davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
TAFTVLLE MAN HAD
 TOQUIT BUSINESS
Napoleon B:ausoled iIhodshi
 Age Was Getting Best ol
 Him-Now Back at Work.

T Yerily believe Tanlac has given me new lease Un life" said Napolson 4. Beausoiiel, q well-hnown resident ol bcausOliel Block Taftville, Conn.
 -'I1 tIis meu.cine had come my va have continued my bakery bushes; which 1 fe.u compelled to sell out on ac coul. Of I-lin.~ health. Leisure did no impI eve n.y condition, however, as les 1ny appetite and contfzued to sloss strength, became so Ye4H and dizzy .l stass.-.-d in walking, and SC. eral tirnss actuI--y fell to the floor when one. ci these dizzy spells struck me Thinking my, condition was the natural result oi coming old age, I kept rocking along np' expecting to ever feel well again.
 Finally a friend Of miae convinced ni= IL would be worth while to try Tznlac and much to my surprise my appet.ts improved from the first few doses -f- soon began to feel stronger and grad uatly that down-hearted, hopeless fceiir 2 | left me. As I kept taking Tan.sc ';i seemed that the weight and strain oi years were being lifted from my should
 CTS. and now 1 am feeling fine. TanizI has so renewed my strength and energs
 that l have felt the desire for g bus life again, so 1 recently went to wor-
 and am enjoy.ns it fine. 1 owe my gooC | health entirely Jo Taniac, there's notn ing too good l can say for it+-'
 | Tahiac Is soid in Norwich hy Nztionz Drug Stores Cor. and Taft9...s Phsrr acy and In Pia.nacld by E L. Mercser
 Charles F. Csrly- .Jcwett City, Cc7a-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

the Rur.als'- El.hss zs Tllsona ssf diesppeared. but F. Tas thought -- -oui5 resppesr. About tEc o'c,ock r ths morning he returned and Fzs arrested bv S',-rir Hickey who found ts ksd q .sS ca -b-r revolver f1l.v loaded T7r--s was taken to Nrw London s=6 locked m hv Ste-F Ei-'rv. not as stated in The Bulletin or Sc1da~ as being s-sr--d by New London au;horsties and turned over to Uaca> He ro'icr
 Frank p. T;--aards of Norwich WAS fr the vi.,aS. Thursday. T-c mer..ers Of inc q. F. sooietv vAs attended +'. rally hs,a i7 Mantle last Tan, s.i.-. evening were transported ir o-r of t.e trucks of the Palmer Eros. . company.
 r.. :. Aust,n. Albert Mo-in an" Law renee Raymond attended the l-sster1 States Exposition in Springfield Mass. last week
 William Johnson has recovered frva Moses Hart. and sons Henry and Eoyston Hart. or Nsrcl-. Mass. motor cd here recently. ea-'.l on acquaiu1- ances
 , Mr. and Arrs. Herman Johnson and son 1 Ronald. nf P-ainfe.d. were visitors at ths hcn'c of M-. and Mrs Robert Pzt5n. | Sunday.
 ! Walter DOrnbrOwiski and family hay. moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. i Frank Bergman visited in Hartford re. gently.
 Raymond sdhoheld left Monday fss 1 Washington. D. C., where he win enter i the Bliss Electrical school ] Roy Gardner spent Sunday at Gardner i Lake.
 l Miss Jeanie Robertson has returned e her duties st the Robertson Paper G. | after two weeks vacation. Ar. and Mrs. c. E. Flaherty and ss.s
 James and Frank, of New London, vis-
 tted PAlmertown relatives Sunday.
 c. o. Manchester and c. Everett CHze.
 man motored to Colchester, Sunday.
 Miss Katherine Florman is visitinr h
 New York.
 Mrs. Frank Miner, Miss Nettfe Grid.
 ley. Miss FloSence Chapman spent eHe
 week end in Springfield. Mass, nakire
 the trip by automobile.
 Bounce. a bulldog owned by C. Everett Chapman had to be shot cary this we.
 having shown indications of rabbies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
NEEDING s-O.ooO TOR
 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK


 Although an act Of the 1921 general assembly make it mandatory on tha com missioner of education and the state board of education to carry out certain work along physical education lines, and in the supervision of education of sub normal children in the institutions of the state there is no legislative spprcpria- ton with which 10 do the work. Commis- sioner Meredith informed the state board of finance and the state board Of con trol this week
 Commissioner Meredith explained to the board of finance that the board Of ed ica;ion has sufficient money in other ac- counts 10 cover the expense of the man datory provisions Of the present leeisaa- tion, and Chairman Wadhans of Ghe finance board put this mEfter W e0She beard of control. It was said that t,ere | would be enough money fn one ef the i funds for the proposed work. Chairman | Wadhams said it was for efss board of | control to say whether transfer vould l be affected.
 T pass it along to ne OOar6SFsr4ad l Chairman Wsdhams
 And I pass the bnk to Couperu1fer l Bissen," said Governor Lake. 1 T pass it on to the attorney general said MT. Bissell.
 1 That's where f EeDera1y goes" re- piled Attorney General Hezly. as ezpy. l body en inv=d irA 'augh
 Just what can be dons fn the mat. ter is to be ascer,..ned from the attorney | general as the board decided to have Commissioner Meredith get an opinion from him. At the meeting Mfr Healy said he did not care to discuss the sit. uatlon before studying the legislative act which calls for the performance of tht work described by Commissioner Mere. dith.
 According to Chairman wadhans o the local board Of finance, it would re uuire about Sz0.o0O to carry out inc physical education work and the worl among institutional children. It wa suggested that this money could he takei troC the S5o,050 appropriation authorizes by the general assembly for work whic' carried no specific appropriations A' ready S2o,eeo has hten taken from thi general appropriation for the establish nent of the marketing bureau cf th state Oos-d of agriculture.
 Deputy Collector w;lkins pointed ou that if szo,o0o were allowed from th general appropriation Of ssc.ooo that fun would be practically depleted. Connnlis , sioner Meredith in his application to th state board of finance. suggested that . would ', advisable 10 make q tra nsfe in the h,srd's funds f that is anprove by the l-2rd Of control. Attorney Cen eral Hea'~ will furnish an opinion as { the method to be employed .n making tn = required mC~ey available
 The legis," i've act which hrougr v about this Ci'eussion was adopted D the general ass nh,y in the closing day y of the years ssion. Members of tf n legislative conn ice on education Q, plained that it v"= a progressive ste and that the ph- -al education wor
 would not be a bu. .o the state {: . the state normal sc, ~a trainir u the new teachers in this F.. "t work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
)LAN FOR MERGER OF MAJOR RAILROADS

took, Lehigh and Hudson River. All of these alternately to be taken int other systems
 The commission herc proposed varia- tion indicated as system No. "A. or New England and Great Lake consolidation which would include the roads given in No. :, the Delaware & Hudson, the Dela- ware. L4aeka wanna 6 Western the Buff falo. R chester < Pittsburgh and others Nc, S--Chesapeake & Ohio; Hockin Z Valley and Nirginian. No. 9.-Norfolk & Western; Toledo & 1 Ohi3 Central, and others. l No. 1o.-Southern, New Orleans, Great 1 Northern and Alabama & Vicksburg. No. 11.-A tIantic Coast Line, Norfolk Southern, Florida East Coast. Mississippi Central, Carolina. CIinehfield & Ohio, and Louisville & Nashville and others
 No. 12.-Illinois Central. Seabosrd Airline; Carolina. CIinchdeld E Ohio, alternately. and others
 | No. 13.-Un3Gn Pacific lines; Chica 20, Northwestern Wabash lines west st the Missouri and others.
 No. 14.-Chicago. Burlington & Quin- cy; Northern Pacific, Spokane, Portland and Seattle and others
 No. 15.-Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul; Great Northern and others.
 No 1e.-Atchison, Topeka & Santa
 Fe; Colorado Southern: Denver & Ric
 Grande. Western Pacific and others.
 No. 17.-Southern Pacific Co. Chicago
 Rock Island & Pacific: Fl Paso ana
 Southwestern, Vicksburs: Shreveport
 and Pacific and others. No. IS. St. Louis, San Francisco: St Louis, Southwestern Chicago & Alton
 Missouri. Kansas ana Texas; San An tonic and Uvaldia
 No. 19.-Chicago and Eastern Illinois Missouri Pacific Texas & Pacific; Gul Coast lines and others. The commission noted that Canadian
 subsidies with the Minnes polls. St Pau and Sault Ste. Marie and the Centra Vermont. had been eliminated from it 3 consolidation and that water carrier. \ where controlled by railroads concerned
 were included.
 ; In the main, this plan follows the lin l Of cons lidations worked out under |,
 direction of the Interstate Commerc . Commission by Professor William : r Ripley, of Harvard College. but son e changes were made and alternatives pr,
 posed.
 . Professor RipIey's report. issued wi, | the commissior plan. su-ggestsd ths
 the consultations. If decided ,,ron. cou1 T be brought about without sale oE- pro,
 critics. through the exchange Of secu . ities between the corporations partici] l. sting in mergers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
CAN BUILD HOUSES OF
 FIRE RESISTINE TYPE

National Fire Prevention week. begin
 ming Oct. g. is of particular interest to
 the large proportion of the American
 people who occupy frame houses and who naturally think of this type of home construction as carrying an unusual fire hazard Thousands of people are today planning home building. Naturally the foremost considerations with a majority of these men and women are economy. utility and beauty Some are hesitating | because. while they prcfe; building Of
 wood, because it is the cheapest as well as the most mobile and decorative mat ! erial. they imagine that some otbe- con i struction would be fire proof
 ! The fact of the maSter ,is that there | is no such thing cs a fire proof home
 within reach of the. .erdinary pocket-boolz. and if there were such a thing it would | be difficult to build an attractive home
 along such lines. The best thing for any | body to do is to build scientifically and l the frame house that is built right is fire
 resistive for all ordinary risks. and cer- | tainly carries no special hazards for the occupants. inasnuch as frame construc-
 ton as now perfected is fully 90 per cent | less liable to compassion than similar homes built ten or 15 years ago. When the property built modern frame house does catch ire 1t is almost impossible
 for the conf1agration to spread rapidly
 because of the fire stops placed through
 out the building and because the mat
 erials which might ordinarily commune.
 ate fire to wood are properly insulated
 These fire stops not only keep the fire
 from spreading rapidly but they reduce hy 90 per cent the danger of fire start
 ing within the building itself. Such con
 struction adds very little to the origina cost of the building and gives all req onable immunity against fire destruction The announcement Of this advanced typ, of frame construction, which should b vitally interesting n this era of renewe, I home building. is the contribution of tn lumber industry to Fire Prevention week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Washington Sept 27-,A tentative plan for consolidation of, all major Am erican railroads into nineteen great com peting systems was announced today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The proposed combination, authorized under the transportation act, is designed to remove weaknesses in the national railroad system shown by the operation of the rate making power of the com mission and 10 effect Teadjustment of terminal and other subsidiary facilities
 with resultant ecohony in operation and
 delivery of shipments.
 Weak lines which have shown their in
 ability to live under rate schedules prof itable to stronger roads, would, under the plan, be attached to systems more advanta geously, situated, but it was an nonunced that in every case the effort was made to maintain the identity of ] existing strong systems.
 Hearings will be called by the com mission for the purpose of discussing 1 the proposed consolidation. Since, un- i der the law, no plan can be adopted which has not been given the approval
 of the individual lines affected as well as that of the commission, It was ex- pected that discussion would be pro- l Ionged, and that a number of modified tions from the plan made public today would be suggested.
 l We have sought to minimize disnem- berment of existing lines and systems | the commissions announcement said
 "This tentative plan is put forward ir order to elicit a full record upon whict
 the plan ultimately adopted can ret anC
 without prejudgment."
 As announced today, the proposed con solicitations are:
 No. New York. Central includin: the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis; Monon ngahela; Boston & Maine Bangor & Aroostook and others. No. 2.-Pennsylvania, including Tole do, Peoria & Western; Long Island Monongahela, as an alternative to tn inclusion of that road in New Yorl Central system; and others. No. 3.-Baltimore & Ohio; Reading New York, New Haven & Hartford an others.
 No. 4.-Chicago & Erie; Delawar, l Lackawanna and Western; Besseme 3 and Lake Erie Wabash lines east of tn Z Missouri and others.
 1 No 5-Lehigh Valley. New York, Ch s cago & St. Louis Pittsburgh and Wes s Virginia and others.
 ] No. 6.-Pere Marquette, l9nn Arbo s and others.
 No. 7.-E~w York. New Haven & Hart s , ford, Bosto-- S Maine, Bangor S Aroo:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
Brown Has $50 Freshmen

TO us this is an unfinished world, mere sketch of the artists thought. It is still being crAated and we are called to assist in the creation" declared President Faunce in his address to the students Wednesday morning at the chapel exercises which marked the openins of Browns 15Sth academic year at Providence. With an entering class which is estimated at not less than $50, Brown university is exceeding all pre- vious records on enrolment by more than 9 per cent Dr. Faunce began on Wednesday his 2Srd year as president Of Brown university
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
NORTH LYME

Asrs. William Kingsley of Salem was visitor at Warren Rogers last week.
 Oscar Fehrer and family have re- turned to their home in New York after spending the summer il North Lyme They will spend the week ends during October at their summer home here.
 Mrs. Alice Jewell, Of Jacksonville H. linois, is spending the week ends during nieces. Mrs. ". NJ. Sisson, Jr., and Mrs. Y. $. Strong.
 John Evans spent several days last week in EaSr Lyme, at Alvah Nor ysn's, assisting iD the care of Benjamin Bailey. who Is critically i'll with intes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
we elk end.

week end
 Mrs, BeieT, Mrs. Frank Beter and sons, Frank and Ernest Beier. of New Orleans, La, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther.
 Albert G. Greene was visitor at Hampton Hill, Sunday. Albert G. Greene Irving o. Burdicl, and sons, Frederick and Elmer, attended the auction of Oscar H. Mains, Tues day.
 Walter G. Burdick was a caller at Stewart Hill, Friday. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick of Jewett City were callers here Monday. Many from this locality attended the Grange fair at North Stonington last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
SOUTH GRISWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorp and daughter, Estella, of Westerly. were wis itors at W. G. Burdick's and R. H. Young's, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Richmond en- tertained their granddaughter. Miss Ar lene B. Burdick of Jewett City over the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
GOSHEN


J. A Randall was in Springfield Sat urday attending the exposition
 Charles Livermore of Boston was with friends here over the week end h his boyhood MT Liverrnore's home was here. Rev. L, E. Livermore, his father, was one of Goshen's famous preachers.
 The fire at Bert Wards barn just over the Franklin line was seen from here Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
tinal trouhle.

Mir. and Mrs. W NJ. Sisson, Jr., and Mrs N. S. Strong were in New London Tuesday.
 Mrs. r. A Rogers of Salem and Mrs William Chappeu of East Lymen. called on Mrs William Sisson, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

AT A DOUBT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Districi of Norwich. on the zSth day of sepsen- Der, A D. 1911.
 Pressnt-MHsoE T. AYEpsG, 1w9se
 Estate of S1as B. Barber, late of Voluntown n satd district, deceased.
 Charles H Barber of Fofunfvwn, Conn. Appearod in court and filed a pec- ton przytng, for the reasons therein set foFth, that administration be grant cd upon the estate of Ezid deceased n1- legged to be intestzte.
 whereupon, it is Ordered. That 1fs petition be heard and determined al the Probate Court room in inc city of Nor. wich, in said district on the 3rd day Of October. 4. D. 1921. at . o'clock in tha afternoon. and t'iat notice of the pen dency of said petition. and of said ] hearing :hcr.en. be given hy the r1hH- cation of tUfs o-der one t5rne in some newspaper having s circulation in said district at least three days n-ir- 70 tha date Of said hearing, and that return bs made to ths court
 NELSON ! AYLT,Sci. Judr-. The above and foregoing is 2 true coF5 of record. Attest.
 HELEN NJ. DREsCHER ci>-x . l ser,sd. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
LEGAL .oTIcLs
ArA COURT OF PRnBkTr

ATA COURT or PROBATE uELn al Norwich. within and fos--- -i1s= Essr-cf Of N----icn. cn t-.e -AtiI. usy eI Sesten- Der, -l. b. 1921.
 Prescnt-NELSoN J. ..YLING. Judgs
 Estate of Rubic If. Troland. late of Norwich. n said district. deces sed-
 John Troland oi Norwich. Conn, ar Desred in court and fled a petition praying. for ri, reasons thefeln ser forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased ailsGed to D. iuteState.
 Whergui,ou, i, is Ordered. That sad pe5iJ.on be heard and determined al chs probate court room in ghc city Of Nor wiel. u sad district, on the lth day oi October. A. D. 1921 at o'clock in tn. afternoon, and that notice of the pen dency Uf said petition. and ef said hear ins thereon. be given by the publ-czticI Of this order one time in some news paper having cireuis9ibn In said oik irict at least three days prior 10 Inc dat Of sad hearing and that return be mad to this cours.
 NELSON J. AYLISG. Judge l The above and foregoing is d true cop. Of record. Attest.
 HELEN N. DRESCHER. Cierk 1 SeuzSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
sepzSd
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL at Norwich. within and Tor Lne DistE,c' of Norwich, on the 2Sth day of SePtem- Der, A b. 1891
 Present-NELSoN T RYLING. Judge
 Estate of Anna Oiow, fste of Nor wien n said distrlog, ueos ased- q
 Van oiow of Norwich. Conn. appear cd in court and fled a petition pray ing for the reasons therein set forth that administration be Eraned upon ths estate of said deceased alleged te be in testste-
 wLereupon. IL is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate CouT. room in the city of Nor wich. in sad district. on the 5rd day Of October. A. l.. 1921, St 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and tLat notice Of tas pendency Of sad petition and Of sa'i hearing thereon. be gwen by the rEb-. cation of ths order one time in surr newspaper having a circulation in s..i district al least three days prior to t.-s date of said hearing and that return bt NELSON J. AYLnSG, JudEe The above and foregoing Is a true copy oz zscsrd Attest,
 HELEN N. DRDeCHER. clsrk-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

waterbury.-Un!ess things speed up a whole lot during the coming week the present city election campaign will go on record as one of the shortest and zlauAst in yaarA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Bridgeport.-This city had a safety first week and at the end no less than twenty-two accidents had occurred. in cludns two deaths in automobile clash Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
LEOYAHD

Mrs. Ann Jene Miller. aged ss. anf Mrs, John Miller. both of New York city. are guests of Mrs. Arthur D. Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
Rocky HiI

Rocky HiII.-Compensst;on Commits sioner George B. Chandler was in CnI. caGo for the week, attending the annua convention .of compensation Commission. erz of the United States and Canada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

LEAN comfortable end convenient
rlspIng rooun Coll at ila3 3d. Mar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

HIUHEsL prlces UuId TlT I0"-TI NM
10a6. 'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

N,H HALFSOLE mems shoes ii .-,..-
ber heels 6oc. Goodyear heels tlg $40. i'.
Fo,r Shoe shop. 10 W Fru ,.N
shoo In town '.l'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

DHEYtGsSE NJ. U3 Tto furnished
rooms Cor light houHckcrpmH. ront res.
HurahIr. on trht floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

SPLENDID board and room In private
taInityj for two men or employed couple
preferred, excellent location, on bus line.
anS stozS to car line reasonable ratrn
Phape OsaEe bs2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Oftith-sTOHh EQJ iPMENT =,
FOR SALE Mahogany roI t., y
swlve! back chair 20 match Y1.+
condition, si25. Osagc 7sla 'W,hqt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

CfN3YENNE o.. ttt Nicriy furnished
front sleeping room. downqsIrH. also
nicely furnished. large sleeping room, ur
sihlrf suitable for man ana glfo or tNo
young mon. OsHEo GN1t -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK


I 1--WE 70 y y = - n 80
DoG--Al., a-year-old. liver and white
nose, good retriever. $3.50 n, II. Ander-
son. box 933 Bartlesvilie. okla.
DON'T forget dog kennel. Bull pups for
sale 1879 w First. J. I. Thacker.
ENGLISH BULL pups for sale. trimmed
and halk broke, months old Osage
FOR sALE-ThorouEhbred puppies cross
Fox terrier and shepard. For informa-
/ tion. Address Mr.. Ben Miller, kiugfisher
Okla, box $50
o JtGREED Boston terrier puppies rea.
1uuahs, Also butt terrier puppies $40
rrl '1S. Billie's kennel l4ll :. Trenton,
RABBITS, New Zealand Reda. pedigreed
and registered. classy breeding does
very reasonable. Sucks free With certain
bitry, sil $. XanthuA Tulsa, Okla.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 81
FOR sALE-Fine Team young mares
weight i.00O lhs,, harness and wagon,
Call 1907 w. Archer,
ONE Jersey COW Tor sale or trade, at
1915 East Tenth, cedar lks,
MULE sALE-wo viii offer ct public
auction Monday. November 18th. at
west Of Beggs. Oklahoma, /, miles north
west Of Okmulgeo, Oklahomai 30 head
Gf mules, to years old, weight 500 to
! 800 poundA - TO 10 hands high, big
per cent mare mules, all in splendid con
dition; also 10 head work and saddle
hOrscs $50 head goats. 10 head cattle
and 10 head hogs Exchange Trust Co.,
Tulsa. Oklahoma, executor VIM, Cross
| land estate,
as part pay; y miles west ot owasso.
l. W Henderson. OWasgo. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
mOrnLs-RooMiN0 mouEEs

CLOSE lN rooming house. 2 rooms, new
by furnished, Extra long lease end CHEAP
rent. priced right VIII take car or Sc
cured notes a. first payment, See Il now.
fl3 Security Bldg. Williamson. Cedar
gi2b or OsHgs iete,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

MEMS brown calf welt. Env.aa La,
shoes 50: Tulsa Garment Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
rrnLIC nookkEEplNa N
mELP wANrLD-rINNLl \

WANTED-Poaitiop as housemHn In pri.
VAtc family by competent young colored
man with Acry best ot references Can
also drive private car, Address box MISC
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

rm.aNSe. l5a.,. s.! ,.si s. 'i'=ro"''n.a '''o'os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

POLAND China brood COWS. take corn
as part pay; y miles west OF Owasso.
j. ", Henderson, Owasso, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

cUEyENNE ~. fes Large east front
h-dtuuun adjoining natr. also Sans .
private family. References required,
49,. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

frr FcutleWeH. convenient Goo bath. fur.
race heat private famU. good boart
artuts street. Usage t9FN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

IIII ENNI- e. bTU" IUIIU1ITV TlTET
south sleeping room, five v|u'uva two
r,'thea ciosctH, private svntot5. In uIc,
home. tiUae iu, also young man iceirre
roommate. Usage 6fsD