davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
DIR. E. M. BROWN DRAGGED.
When His Team Was Struck BY an
Automobile.

DIR. Il. NJ Brown of Sheldon stx-
tanned bad bruises in being dragged
some distance by his horse after his
wagon had been demolished in an auto
mobile collision, according to DIR.
Browns report to the secretary Of
state. The accident occurred on an
evening last week, as DIR. Brown was
returning from professional call The
report states that he drew out To the
right when he saw the lights OF the car
approaching, but that the car struck
the side Of the wagon. delnolishina& IL,
and throwing the drirer ont. The
harness was badly torn DR.. Brown
was not carrying light. The car was
running very rapidly and did not stop
after striking his wagon. The ac-
cident occurred on q Hill between Shell.
don Junction and Sheldon village.
Otis Garrett of Franklin was driv-
ing his automobile on the wrong side
Of the road with the assistance of only
a fashlieht when he came into eoili-
sion with n team near Sheldon
Springs on the evening of Dec. is, ac-
cording TO his report. The team was
also on the wrong side of the road, and
he did not see il until il attempted
to cross in front of the car, the report
stated. The reason for using the fash
light was that the regular lighting
equipment was out of order.
Willard c. Lawrence of Springfield
has reported a collision between a car
owned by Lawrence & Wheeler. Inc.
of Springfield. and driven by himself.
and a ear owned and driven by c. Il.
Flanders, which occurred on Dec. "a.
Slight damage was done to fehders on
both cars.
A horse owned by T.. A. Rogers SHE'D
at a sewing machine on the running
board Of a Ford car driven by Wal
lace X. Dee OF Burlington and did
some damage TO wagon, according
TO Mr.. Dee's report The accident oc-
curred on the road between yergennes
and Panton.
Ruts in the snow caused a collision
between cars driven by James Saeco
Of Rutland and Walter Smith Of Fair
Haven on Dec. 2l. is is reported
The top and windshield Of car be-
longing TO Walter NJ. Dewey OF South
Royalton were damaged in az accident
which occurred ON Dec. 81, according to
A report.
-Four people were pinned beneath
rar driven BY G. c. Tyrel Of Bellows
Falls when IL skiddcd over a bank and /
turned turtle between Bellows Falls /
and Saxtons River on Dee. ~. accord. /
ing TO Mr.. Tyrers report TO the secre- !
iary Of statae. Two Of the occupants |
we're slightly scratched about the face
Damage 20 ear driven by Burton J. /
Allen of Waterbury in an accident on
Dec. "a is estimated at $50 in the re
,ort 20 the secretary Of state. Mr. /
Allen was in collision with a team i
which carried no lights.
Henry Collette. driving a car belong
ng to Joseph Collette Of st. Albans.
vas in a collision with car Vermont
iccnse number 1900 in 81. Albans on
Dec. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
.INGERSOLL co.
IN DIFFICULTY
Admits Inability to Pay
Debts and Accepts
Bankruptcy
ITS LIABILITIES
ARE $4,000, 900
Creditors to Amount of
$45O,OOO Filed
Petition

New York, Dec. 27.An involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed In fed
eral court to-day against Robert Fl. In
gersoll and brother, manufacturers Of
the Ingersoll watches of this city. Liza.
bilities were set forth as $4,000, 900 and
assets. exclusive of good will, as 81
100000.
The concern admitted its inability to
pay its debts and expressed willingness
to be adjudged bankrupt.
The proceedings were brought by the
National City bank Of New York,
Chase National bank of New York and
Hathaway, Smith, Folds and company
with combined claims OF $450,0
Edward FL. Childs was appointed re-
ceiycr under bond Of $25 900.
The company has plants in Trenton,
N. j., Waterbury, Conn, and Chicago.
The petition for receiver, which set
forth that the concern had agencies
all over the United States and con-
trolled the Ingersoll Watch company,
Ltd, Of London, asserted that com
mittee Of creditors, appointed last May,
had been. supervising the business.
The petition said also that claims to-
tailing S2,a20, AGO had been deposited
with this committee and that plan
for reorganization would be submitted
to the creditors.
Robert Ingersoll was the originator
Of the dollar watch. Recent reports
showed that since the manufacture Of
the famous cheap timepiece known as
the Waterbury watch down TO the
present, almost l00,000,000 had been
sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
CANCER DEATHS INCREASE.
Massachusetts, Has the Highest "Ad-
justed" Rate.

Washington. ID. C., Dec. 27.--Deaths
from cancer in the death registration
area of the United States in 1920
totalIed approximately $4,000, accord
ing TO report to-day by the census
bureau. which ON a basis of proper
tional population estimated the total
of deaths. of the entire country at
$4,000, or an increase of 5000 from
the estimate for 1919.
The upward trend of the cancer
death rate, the report said, is ac-
curateiy shown by the increase TO S3.4
per 100000 population in the registra
tion area in 1920 from a rate Of sos
per 100000 in 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
PAYMENTS WITHOUT COMPLAINT
BY Business Concerns Of Vermont on
Recent Notification

Deputy Treasurer fhomas Cave i
receiving unauthorized Insurance pay
menfs ringing IN amount from = few
cents 80 oeer si5o from business con
germs in Vermont under the provision
Of section . of thc acts II 1919. No
tices were recently sent 10 the firms
affected ~ tie provision following the
compilafic on ~ = list Of firms BY frcd
r. Thomas. commissioner q taxes. The
payments sre coming in without cnm-
plant On fhr pan of the conccrns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
AWAITS WORD
FROM FRANCE
The Armament Conference
Held Up in Submarine
Discussion
NAVAL COMMITTEE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
japanese May Also Await
Instructions on Ameri-
can Proposal

Washington. y. C., Dec. 27 tBy the
Associated Press Failure Of the
French delegates to receive the formal
decision OF their government on the
American compromise proposal for lin
itation OF submarine strength had
caused postponcment Of the meeting
Of the arms conference naval commit !
tee scheduled for to-day until to-mor-
row.
II was believed that the Japanese
also might be awaiting further instrlc-
tions from stheir government bearing
on the American proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carroll smith Of Neu Haven. Conn.
spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs- W. d. saith.
Quarry Rank hal uss filei - the
doors last evening with holiday ceie-
hrators. the occzsion being the first
annual holiday haii given ~ The Barre
Womzn's ciab A uorei dancing pro
gram. vita music ~ Csrroirs orehes-
ira. uss enjoyed uufl J o'cioek The
affair wAs pr0nounced . success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
Salvation Amy

We vi-h to thank the public, also
the Order OF the Elks. for contributing
20 well for our Christmas dinner for
the poor. Only for your aid q would
not have been a succcss. a. We gave
our 80 baskets. besides the check sent
to the families 81 prisoners. We can
also sar that in al cities We have been
in We have never found tAe Fuhiic bet
ter than the people Il Barre are in
lookiur ont Tor their needy Again ue
fhank yoat
Earey and Mr.. .. W.. Syke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
FUNERAL OF I. NJ. AvERILL.
Was Held Saturday Afternoon From
His Late Home.

Funeral services for Luther Martin
Averill. who died last Thursday at sir
O'Clock at his home on Hilltop aveane
was held Saturday afternoon at tive
O'Clock from his former home.
The services were conducted by Rev
Frank L. Goodspeed OF the Barre Con-
gregational church. Rev. Goodspeed
also read TennysOn's Crossing the
Bar The bearers were Charles W
Ayerill. Arthur Averill. John Averill
Louis Neale. Nicholas Neale and n. u.
Beckley.
The body was buried in the family
lot al Elmwood cemetery.
The tribute Of flowers was beautiful
Flowers came from Louisville. Nv.
sent BY his grandson and wife. In
abundance were roses. carnations and
chrysanthemums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
DEBs rARRIEs IN WASHINGTON.
In Order to Confer With Friends in
That City

Washington. D. c. Dec. 25-In order
70 confer With friends here. Eugene v.
Dclis. the socialist leader whose ten
year. prison sentence for violstion Of
the espionage act vas commufed on
Christmas day. spent another day in
Washington before leaving tJ-nighf
for bis home - TeTre Haute. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
.DUCGAN HOM4N
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
When Arraigned on Charge Of At
tempting to Extort Money from
Boston Business Men.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Theresa Dug
gan, Young woman indicted secretly
in connection with alleged attempts to
ext0rt money by blackmail, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the supe-
rior court to-day. Mrs. Dliggsn was or
dered TO report daily to Police Inspec-
tor John L. Mitchell. who furnished
81 900 bonds surety for the woman.
Mrs. Duggan was indicted on charge
Of being an accessory TO extortion
from James /. Donovan and other
greater Boston business men. Il vac
alleged that Donovan had been forced
to pay Sl7S00, after being found in
a compromising situation with wom-
an.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
ARHORED CAR
RESTORED ORDER
After Clash in Belfast During Which
One Man Was
Killed

Belfast. Dec p lBy sse Associated
fressl.-One man uas killed and ser
irsl wounded IN q clash between a
constabulary patrol and a number Of
men in the Narrorbene area fhss
morning. Order uss restored uith tie
AID IT an armored ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
GIRL STRANGELY MISSING.
Miss Lila Russell, zs, Student in Bal.
timore.

Baltimore, Dec. 2T.--No news had
been received this morning Of the
whereabout Of Miss Lila Dale Russell.
% years. o. Albamarle. y. G.. who di. =
appeared Sunday night from the south
branch Of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association here.
Miss Russell. student of designing
and costuming. vanished about 3
O'Clock Sunday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
UNITED STATES INCLUDED.
In Proposed International Finsncia
Conference.

Paris, Dec. y. (By the Associated
Press The United States viii
probably be invited to send official
representatives to the international
financial and economic conference
which il to be called by the allied
supreme council at its meeting in Can
mes early next wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
NINE ARRESTS MADE.
And East St. Louis. m Police Bslisv.
They Have Bandit Gang

Esst - Isoais III. De- z7.-Poiiec
q Ea.f 81 Io1is ard neirhhorirr
torns sfrressez belief to-day thar
thsv have reunae5 up = bard a ruh-
hers uhsrh has afsatrei sfEnnu I'M
fonr Aank aad payrc1 roil.eriss in
osnfral an8 sea1afr1 IlIroiL Nns
wFE HE 4nNT AfTftia flA 20 trtu
iientiaea Is raau~efirn uitt So rob-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27

Honoiulu. +. IL De- z7.- Univsrsify
ofg Orsron's faoftaH eleven defeated
the University of Hawaii here yesteT-
cAr a. to Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
CORONER HOLDS ALFRED
BLACK AND TNIOOT77ERS|
I CRLzNIzNALLY AT FAULT
DENVER WOMAN
KILLED NAN WITH
BASEBALL BAT
Mrs. Caroline Rossi Claims Man
Entered Her House and Demanded
Money.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 27,A man be,
lieved by the police to be Norman d
Gould is dead at the county hospital
to-day as the result Of blows admins
tered with a baseball bat by Mrs.
Caroline Rossi,
The man entered Mrs. Rossi's home
and demanded money, then drew a
pistol and struck her on the head, the
woman told the police.
Mrs. Rossi said she seized the base
ball bat from behind kitchen range
and retaliated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
NO. THETFORD COUPLE
PERISHED nv FIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Payspn Clay, the Latter
Was Aunt of Mrs. Paul d.
Leavitt of Barre.

Thetford, Dec. 27 The farmhouse
of Payson Clay at North Thetford was
burned yesterday morning and Mr..
Clay and his wife persisted in the
flames. Mr.. Clay's son, Fred, and his
wife, with two small children, barely
escaped with their lives.
The senior Clay was 80 years old and
bed-ridden with rheumatism, and his
wife, aged 90 years. made heroic effort
to save him, rushing to the apartment
of the younger Mr.. Clay and telling
him to come and put out the fire, then
going back to the bedside OF her hus
band despite the efforts Of the young
man to prevent her. The young man
tried to rescue the couple but was
driven back by the fames after which
he and bis wife seized their small chill
dren and ran half mile to the home
Of neighbor who gave the alarm over
the telephone The fire department
from Fairlee, several miles away, re
sponded but found the house reduced
to ashes.
The cause OF the fire Is not known,
but il is supposed that ii developed
from an overheated or defective chin
ney. The building was an old structure
and burned rapidly. The barn and 9TH
er buildings were not burned Insur
ance Of 5000 was carried on all the
buildings.
Mrs Paul ID. Leavitt Of l07 Pros
pect street received a telephone mes
sage at Z o'clock yesterday morning,
telling of the tragedy in which her
aunt, Mrs. Pnyson Clay, and Mr.. Clay
lost their lives at North Thetford that
morning Mrs. Leavitt vents to West
Lebanon, n H., to the home of an I'M
Gle. shortly after receiving the infor
nation She and Mr.. Leavitt made fire.
quent visits TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clay. bas
ing been there last October for the !
last time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
PAID $4,000,
WITNESS SAID
After He Had Got I'm Bad
Meyer Berman on
the Stand
IN OPENING OF
PELLETIER CASE
Berman Told About Con-
ferences With Daniel
n. Coakley

Boston, Nee. 27.The trial Of Dis
trict Attorney Joseph G. Pelletier q
Suffolk county, on charges of miscon
duct Of his office upon which Attorney
General j. Weston Allen has based .
petition for his removal, was begun to
day. The proceedings, which We're sim
| liar in form to those which resulted in
the removal of Nathan A. Tufts as dis
trict attorney of Middlesex county last
summer, were held before the full
bench Of the Massachusetts, supreme
court.
United States Senator A. Reed OF
Missouri, senior counsel for Pel]etier
announced to the court that he wished
to serve formal notice of his desire
to file exceptions to two decisions rem
dered by the court on Dec. l6. One OF
these decisions denied motion OF the
district attorney challenging the court 5
jurisdiction and the other was a re-
fusal Of Pelletier's request that mat
ters to be tried be limited to his acts
during his present term of Office. Chief
Justice Rugg in reply to Senator Reed
said: A-rhe full bench Of the supreme
court sitting in this case can allow and
can recognize no exceptions to its srul-
ing
Senator Reed remarked that he rec
ognized the courts attitude but re-
spcctfuly requested that his petition
for leave to file the exceptions be al
lowed fU stand Louis f., Boyle, for
mer attorney general of Kansas. was
presented as associate counsel for Pei
letter
The court then entered at once upon
the taking Of testimony. II had been
announced by the attorney general
that the evidence presented on the first
day Of the trial would relate to charges
that Pelletier had threatened criminal
prosecution to force Dorothy Cole TO
relinquish claims against man named
Lawrence. client of Daniel H. Coax
ley. Boston attorney, and that Pei
letidf from improper motives had mol
pressed complaints against Isaac Cor
don, NJ w. Shute, John Prendergast
and Meyer Berman.
Attorney General Allen added that
he expected these cases would occupy
most of the courts time to-day and
Tomorrow
He called the courts attention TO
that part Of Pelletier's answer which
set forth the respondents belief ''that
the accusations are the result of a
to defame.' I
senator Reed served notice that he
would ask the Seourt later to consider
that some of the charges ARE abso
lutte nullities.v
The first OF the eases taken up was
that involving Meyer Berman.
Police Captain James McDevitt, the
first witness, testified that he went to
Hotel Higgins in the fall of 1916. at
the request of District Attorney Pei
letter and obtained the hotel register.
This, he added, he delivered TO the dis
trict attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-27
I'll See Mr.. pelletier.

Meyer Berman. principal in the case,
was the next witness. He stated that,
in partnership with Isaac Gordon, he
operated the Hotel Higgins in 1915.
Following a visit OF the police captain
70 the hotel witness testified he and
Gordon went TO see Daniel II. Coakley
for legal advice. Coakley. according to
the witness. said: "I'll see Mr.. Pei
letter" Later Berman and Gordon Wis
tied the district attorney at his office.
kind OF funny books you keep
Berman testified that Pelletier re-
marked to which the witness said he
replied: II don't know. I'll have to see
my lawyer, Mr.. Coakley"
Mr. Berman said Ae and Gordon then
called again at Coakley's office. While
they were there, he said, the attorney
called Pclletier on the telephone and
Berman could only hear one end of the
conversation but he heard Coakley say,
wait. Don't indiet him until you hear
from me-
Some later. the witness said he and
Gordon again called AT Coskley's office,
where thew met a man who was intro
duced a. District Attorney Corcoran.
(William J. Corcoran. former district
attorney of Middlesex county. is now
the subject of proceedings looking 10
his disbarment for alleged irregulari
tiesl.
Coakley. the witness testified. asked
Corcoran: What will il cost 10 settle
this casef" Corcoran's reply. according
to Berman's testimony. was ~S5O.O00."
Berman said he told them he was not
able TO pay this amount. and that
Corcoran and Coakley retired to a pri-
vate Office When Coakley came out he
remarked. The best l can do il S35.-
OOO," Berman said. recommending that
he pay that amount. Berman said he
did -.
Some months later. the witness tcs
titled. Coaklcy called him again and
said You're in had again. This time,
Berman said. Coskley took him TO the
Beacon Trust company. where be
signed a note. for $4,000. obtained the
money and gave Il to Coakley.
The Higgins was a perfectly repect-
able hotels" Senator Reed asked in
opening cross examination.
As far a. ! know answered Ber-
man
-What were you paying this sum Of
money fer. il you hadn't done anything /
Wrongt" Senator Reed asked.
After Berman had stated that his /
son. ;. r. Berman. was DOT interested 1
in the hotel Senator Reed offered as an /
exhibiiiun articles of Partnership. de-
ciaring that the papers constituted .
contradiction II the witness testi-
m0ny.
Senstcr Reed then ssked the witness 4
II he had ever been arrested fnr steal
nr cattle. The court ordered tie cues
iiou excluded.
senator Reed sought to naer some
uapers reisfinE % the matter saf ufth
drew them before the courz bad raled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
PAINTING AND DECORATING 8.

ROOMS pArEREp. Including paper for
- and IN, hand decorating tu al It's
branches. estimates turrrulIy given. al
work guaranteed T. s. sutherland, 6lt
" 1h'rI, Usage ,3li
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
EMPLOYMENT
tstIp NNNS I'm

ONE r4prthaugrr wanted. Can At Elsin
hotel alHH Vast rhird street,
WNNrEn. luuN,rrpvr with lumber ca.
perIvuCr. phuur tcdar 500
MANrED-"Ivu N,uug men to work On
fltsCu trs'n RH news agents AppD
Fred Harvey N""s stand, Frlsro depot
WNNrEp ,uiorch msu and wife To work
uu farm. state salary expected amt
fr'uish references. l' O. BoN Noh tulsa.
" NNTED Experienced chipping cIrrk.
familiar With packing house products.
Nonr other need apply. Swift q 60, .
south Boulder
WANTED pumper with not less than
20 years experience and with reference
Apply 1888 South Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
EMPLOYMENT
mtir WNNrkD-rtM AZ

NNN1Ep Woman to dp smell mrh,
wash .n bee. "wn home. viclnuy of
Lows sud Admiral Usage ga25.W before
o.. 'n.. ~ after 80 >. m.
WHITE woman wanted fpr general
hcuseworsi small fpmiy. 1888 EasI
T"uth street,
WANTED 4 lady to do alteration work
IN - clothing store. Apply 20 West
Ftrft street.
WANTED Middlc.agod woman to care
Tor two children, must be experienced.
Pnuno cedar T3S or apply 1924 S'uh
pwaHsp.
tDtl lHEB wutiau wanted. uuc vino is u
HYpd cook appIv iu person. mo- phone
calls accepted. i'la fouth Madison.
WASTED Waitress. hibrtts btuiug
Hoor ~ West routih s,reot
wANIsD, ole,sa srl Tor s.oorsl
home nirh,- ',.ase nas.
WANTED Middie"sed white woman fot
general Homework good runt, phon.
orHg" hOba resid"nc" 1851 South Boulder.
WANTED iIousoheepcr. must bo neat
wages desired In titst letter. Good homo.
widOwer, no children. Address Box 12o- u,
Tulsa world.
MORE .sieslader wanted 10 travel town
to torn and demunsttBte In good homes.
Positions VIII pay those that qualify
largo earnings and ctpenscs advanced.
Must haVo ~ home duties, steady po-
-ition, Prefer ladies that have been
married, hut are free from home tics. 2b
to 1s years Of age. Come early. one at
time only. call for Manager. Mr.
wright, from 20 y y. M at Elgin hotel
city
cOLOHED MAID wanted Apply In per
son. Victor Notcl So1b Fast Third.
Al sTENOORApHER ono experienced
In general office work preferred, ref
crence- required. Apply IN person. Nam
moth credit co. 3Oi East Thrd
wASTED.-N whit. woman to do gem
.ral houscwork for Two ia family must
BE- neat and clean; reference required.
Usage TS93
WANTED Colored Ein for general
houEowutk. can at 1903 East Jasper.
WANTED Competent nutse maid. city
references required. can Usage 6i5b,
EN nERiENCEp MAID for house work
servant quarters, 1ilb South New
port.
wNNrED-A good woman for general
house work, two IN fanny, good wages,
quarters. Phone Cedar lbt3.
WAITED \ c"lor.d maid at once. O-age
sass. l2ii south cheyenne.
CALI y. ". &. a. employment depart.
mcnt when You need halp, Usage ssgJ.
WANTED white woman as cook and
downstairs work In small home: ref
crenors required. Cali Usage 93st
" WANTED An experienced coiored woman
for cooking; references required Call
psag. S120.
MAID wanted; room furnished.
ia East sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

NORFOIk. e. ? Two welt furnished
light Housekeeping rooms suglo, or
en- suite,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

tpR HEST Pheasant sleeping room one
hni' block iituey t1i NorltoWn
ROOM for two gentleman. Ihpue u-age
ttt
TittHu W. 22a brsIrHhlp mont upats ltH
sleeping rooms adjoining hutu. Osagc
t1p2
HOHTOt, p. 80 Largo font nicely fur.
ulshcd sleeping room with bath. ,iuse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
LIVE STOCK
PO,LTRy AND stPrLiEs

POI LTNY ND stFFIIEs %
BUFF ORPiSGrOS cockerels. blue rib
hon winners, II good ,tuff Ia what you
want we have ~. Price .S to -. A. d.
McNachLn. nrnken Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

Mas FROM St Inuls. Al. married, gradu.
excellent references, desires permanent
position of some responsibility in Okla
homa ur kansas. Must pay commemorate
salary Address SNs- - care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
HOTELs-ROOMiNG HOUSES

WANTED TO Buy \ coon LEASE ON
4 RuOMlSG HOUSE FROM IS TO rs
ROOMS. WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL
DpNtS AND GIVE BEST OF REFER
EScEs. Address 575-B CARE WORLD.