davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

20 him by several politicians that
he bring the matter up at the
psychological moment, but he per
slstently refused. saying that as Far
as he could determine no new evil
dence had been unearthed since he
was superseded by Mott. and that on
the strength OF the evidence he had
before that time he would not at
tempt to go 20 trial with the case.
He admits that an Indictment might
readily be obtained, but does not be-
lleve that the evidence at hand at
present would assure him a convic-
ton.
Frank L. Cleary county Judge OF
somervilie. who swore in the Grand
Jury. is also TO go on a vacation. He
will 90 away next Tuesday TO West
Virginia on a shooting trip. and viii
be away more than a week. Indict-
ments may be handed up to Judge
Bergen. Clssry will leave with the
court clerk a certlncats which will
enable Justice Thompson TO act for
him in his absence.
While there appears 20 be every
reason for pessimlsm al TO the final
result OF Motifs endeavors. he is
known 10 be a man who proceeds at
this stage OF a case with the utmost
care and delfberation. 1t is possible
that he merely "a making absolutely
sure OF every move he 10 to make.
knowing all the time that the sent
ment in the Grand Jury room wiz
probably be against him at the out
set. II he should get the Grand
Jury together he will have a strong
case. It Is possible he will ask that
a call be sent out for next Tuesday.
A report has been current 10 the
effect that Mrs. Mills was offered the
income on $780, 900 II she would give
up Hall and leave town with her
husband. Jimmie Mills. and her
daughter Charlotte. The story is
said TO come from one OF Mrs. Mills
sisters. Mason said today that he
had not heard Il.
Charlotte and her father denied
the story. Jimmie Mills treated It as
a great Joke, saying that II he ever
had that much money he would take
an extended trip 10 Europe. other
members Of the Mills family said the
story was without truth. They had
no idea OF the source from which it
cana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS To
keep PLEDGES
ccontinued From First Pare,

ccontinued From First Page.)
sournment of politics" but rather an
increase of political activity in the
government with the Republicans
trying hard to come back in 1924,
and the Democrats trying to con-
nolidate and extend their gains.
Republican Organization OF the
new Congress. carrying with Il the
speakership OF the House and the
craftsmanship OF all committees will
be a difficult task. Il appeared GER
tain today upon the receipt OF final
unofficial returns from Tuesdays
elections The Senate stands: Re
publican SO. Democrats AZ. Farmer
Labor /. In the Republican total,
however, is Lynn. Frazier, who is a
staunch Non-Parisan. and cannot be
counted on as a Republican regular.
Should five others of the so-called
Progressive and radical bloc, COM
posed of La Toilette. Ladd. Norbeck.
Howell. Brookhart. Borah and pos
sibly others revolt and join the
Democrats. the Republicans could
not organize the Senate.
The House, according to latest
calculations. stands: Republicans,
224; Democrats. EOS; Farmer-Labor,
]; Independent. 1; Socialist. l. In
the Republican total IS Representa-
tive Keller. Minnesota. virtually
outlawed by the Republicans be-
cause OF his attempt to impeach
Attorney General Daugherty. A re-
volt of seven Republicans would
make G.. o. P. organization impos-
Eible.
The regular organization, Il Is be-
lieved, will attempt a compromise
with the new progressive and radi-
cal bloc probably Offering It's mem
bers important committee assign
ments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Today's News Today
DEFEATED AT
ELECTION, SHE
ASKS DIVORCE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
successful Republican candidate in
the race with Mrs. Browne.
In the Honeybrook spsech. Cap
Tain Browne is said to have charged
Captain Whitaker with conduct I'M
becoming a soldier. intimated thar he
had been court martialed in France.
and hinted that he had spent much
time In Paris instead Of at the front
b, where he belonged with his COM
rnand.
Hundreds Of votes were lost to
Mrs. Browne. It was said. as direct
result Of this speech. especially In
the northern part OF the county
where she needed all the support
possible 20 win. A family clash then
was the sequel and the divorces pro-
reedings, It was said. followed.
Since the election at which Mrs
Browne was defeated by large ma
.1ority. Mrs. Browne has been stay
ing with her daughter. Mrs Paul du-
Pont, OF Wilmington, Del. She came
here this afternoon for a considera-
ton with her counsel, District At
torney w. Butler windls, who fled
1he divorce application soon after
ward.
The Brownies were married on No
vember 10. 1921, and apparently
were happy together and much seen
In public and social affairs.
Captain Browne is much younger
than Mrs. Browne. Is talented. well
educated and a fluent speaker. He
made many friends since coming
here and taking up his residence on
the large farm owned by his wife at
smonneItown, dividing his leisure
time between the estates there and
farms owned by Mrs. Browne at
Lodi, n. Y.
He was formerly well-known as a
correspondent OF several papers at
Washington and for three years held
n commission as captain IN the army
during which time he was commits
stoned by the government to take
charge OF a large consignment OF
arms for the Mexicans opposed to-
President Carranza and fought for
him until he won the Presidency.
Captain Browne spent three years
in Mexico and was a personal friend
and favorite OF the present Presi-
dent. He speaks Spanish fiuently
and expects 10 return 70 Mexico in
the near future for a time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
C0BBLER BURNED
FIGHTING BLAZE

Gabino Laeoni, an employe OF Dom
mick Bietra. who operates a shoe
repair shop at the northwest corner
OF Twelfth and King streets, was
badly burned about the feet and
hands. this morning, while trying
to extinguish blaze in the shop.
Members of Truck Companies Nos.
and 2, who have quarters directly
across the street from the store.
after extinguishing the blaze render
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
HOLD BROKER
FOR STOCK LOSS
CONTINUED From First Pass.)

AOouiiuucu rfoHl 1AHl Ehbc-l
turn. The witness said he made
numerous demands for the return OF
the stock without success.
Mr.. Isaacs disclosed that Mt.
Truitt had offered 10 pay Mr.. East
land the full value OF the stock but
that Mr.. Eastland had refused to
accept the offer. Counsel commended.
further that after Mr.. Truitt had
pledged the stock with the New
York brokers. they had failed
Mr.. Isaacs said he felt that no Grim
inal intent had been shown by his
client and that he was not re-
sponsible criminally. Judge Hast
ings held that the case was one for
the Court of General Sessions to de-
eide and fixed bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
some Change in
SUSSEX COUNTY
Official Figures Reduce
Bayard Long Term Lead,
Increase Short Term
DEMOCRATS ELECT
COUNTY OFFICERS
Special to Tn, Evening journal.

Il - a - a LINZ
Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 1o.-Aftsr
working yesterday afternoon and
part OF last night Judges Richards
and Rodney. who composed the
Board OF Canvass in Sussex county,
oompietcd the onicid count of the
vote cast at Tuesdays election this
morning.
There Was but one contest, ~ be-
ing fled by Robert q. Houston on
behalf OF DIR. Hollis. the Republican
candidate for Insurance Commits
sioner. This contest was IN the Sec
ond election district OF tho Sixth
Representative district but a review
OF the ballots showed no change
over the unofnciai figures.
The canvass in this county showed
gains IN various districts both for
Mr.. Baysrd and Senator DUPONT for
both the long and short terms for
United States Senator. The result OF
these changes was the reduction OF
the unofficial majority OF 7s2 for Mr..
Bayard for the long term 20 ESQ. and
increased Bayard'sunofncialma3orfty
OF $50 for the short term 20 s51.
Tho official count In this county
shows the total vote and matorities
orao,s 70 y. =. soI,ows,
Senator IonT tern,-P.vara nsr-
80. GINA. Svpo,, p.,nhi,...
sog. p.,. u 80 eso
s....o~ - 80. ~
go So. 80 nHs III
oo o"' 'V'o' n~yAruS ma
'oI.Ny' W.
Cohsress-eoyoe, Deinoora,, 1881
LAYTON. hepnohoan' hS'i eoyoe's
majority N44o'
InsuIaiiee CoinInsssioher = O'oii-
80 D 49,, ~, $50, iloI.is, INepuD-
i0sn' '0T-, SoI.is0h lnH9o'i'y, VIZ
STATE asasuieI Suiileh' Deno-
Graf, seZsi Fouraere. Republican
szsoi 0uiiiens majority. Ssz.
AuoNor OF Aocounps DERBY.
Democrat. 1890; Harrington. Re
publican, ssSs; Harrington's ma
Jority, 1913.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Levy Contribution. D. sos6;
Davis r. 1857; Bowden's majority,
1913.
Clerk OF Pesce-ouiilen' D., so14;
Long r, ss2+i Ouiiisn's majority
$50.
Register OK Wihs-Jones' D. ses4;
Lingo H. ss4Si jones' majority
s41.
Recorder OF Deeds-sirmen, $500
Mrs. ANDERSON 1fssi sumens ma
Jority' liz.
snerin-rni,lps' ~; ssOi; 10y
X. $685. Phllnps majority 100:
er-hokerson, ~ ooos'
Dimes H. sAooi DlcRersohs ma
Jority' oz4'
STATE SENATOR'S.
First District-Jones. d., 1854;
Viven, r.. 21s$i Viven's majority
go.
Second Distriot-Moore, D., 1881;
Locates, r, 1857; Moore's major
ity, ia.
Third Dsstrict-Truitt, D., 2so2;
Riggin. r., 1887; TRUTHS majority
$50.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, D.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
SINCLAIR 0UTRUNS HIS
TICKET BY 37,47O

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1O.-Up-
ton Sinclair. the Socialist nominee
for United States Senator in Callfor-
MIA, had poiled 37.470 votes when
the returns OF 50s9 precincts OF 66s1
in the state had been counted. Mrs.
Isabel King. Socialist candidate for
lieutenant governor. polled 1892
and Alexander Horr, the party's
choice for governor. had 25,711.
II. c. Needham. Prohibition candi-
date for United States Senator. had
41,S15 votes Senator Hiram w.
johnson received 437,516 votes and
his Democratic opponent. William ].
Pearson. 16S, 400.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
CITY BALANCES.

City Treasurer white reports the
following bank balances for tho
week ending yesterday:
Current account. ss27.7s1.os: spe-
cial account; Paving tax. si.2s7.4s:
bond sale. tsi.s2s.ss: harbor Inn
provement. s72.fos.o5; fuel for poor.
s120: total. s1,0ss.7s746.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To store celery for winter set up
right closely in boxes in which Is
enough sand to cover roots well. A
ventilation section should be left ev-
cry four feet Keep moist by water
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
II you ar. in . hurry and dom.

II you are In hurry ana don't
see Just what you want. write a
Want Ad OF your own, and put It in
the Board Wanted" or Room
Wanted" columns Of The Wants
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
PRONOUNCE 1T "KwAb-LEY"

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-Comment on
the election to Congress of the Rev.
o. J. Kvale, OF Benson. who defeated
Representative A j. volstead, author
Of the Prohibition Enforcement Act,
il marked by the variety OF pro-
nunciations OF Kvale's name.
Even his own constituents, I'M
less they are OF Scandinavian dee-
cent, have difficulty articulating the
XIV" combination that is not infre-
quep in the Norwegian language.
For practical purposes, 'Kwal-ley."
with the "A" as in call" will go.
II one can add slight Scandinavian
''v' sound instead OF the wv" the
pronunciation is perfect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

ed nrst aid treatment to Laconi.
The fire is said TO have been
caused by Laconi stepping on a
match. which igniting. set fire TO a
can OF rubber cement. The dam
age TO the building and shop
amounted 10 s26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Omitted
Press exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.45%; francs. .0e42hi lire. .042s;
marks, .0001R.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened barely steady
today. Dec. was of at 1855; Jan.
2s.15. OF 10; March 26.1o. OF 10;
May 257s. of IT; July 1886. OF 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Card or Chanks

I wish 70 thank relatives, friends.
brother Elks, No. s0T. State Highway
associates for their Kindness. floral Of
ferings and use OF automobiles during
my Bereavement. Mrs. Frances p
Ryan.
We wish 70 thank relatives and
friends for their kindness. floral offer
ings, during the recent bereavement OF
our little girl, Helen u. Geiszler.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Geiszier..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Is your property insured7 @. 2.
Pierson Co.. Odd Follows Building,
will protect you with FIRE insurance.
with the best oompanies.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Each little Want Ad points a way
to success in one field or another. to
some reader.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
Collision. ID. HALLS, r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

STATE AUDITOR.
Derby, ID. Harrington. n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

SENATOR, SHORT TERM.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

STATE TREASURER
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

In the accompanying drawings. four
eirplanes are shown Cut out care.
fully all parts. following black lines
being sure not to tear the paper
From piece of cardboard, sbou,
the thickness Of writing tablet hack.
cut out four long and four short strips
same size as patterns shown These
are used to reinforce the front edges
OF the airplanes and to give them
proper balance for fight.
Paste each long piece Of cardboard
(A) down over the dotted portion AA.
shown on the airplanes. The aviator
section (B) is then pasted upside
down over the portion BIB, but DO not
paste the aviator heads. When the
paste Is dry fold the airplane down
along the center dotted line, bending
the cardboard with care so as not to
break it. Now bring the flap (C)
around the front Of the airplane and
paste II down against the opposite
side Of the body of the airplane., =
The wings are folded outward along
the dotted lines to a horizontal posi-.
ton. Paste the small piece of card.
board (D) on top of the longer piece
(A) directly in the center as shown
by Figure /. The flaps (EE) are
bent up and pasted down against both
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

pieces Of cardboard, making sure they
thoroughly stick to each wing. Bend
the tail planes out horizontally along
the dotted lines so as to be parallel
with the main wings The airplane is
now finished and should appear as
shown in Figure 2.
Be sure both wings are even. as the
sirplsne will not fly straight il one
wing is turned up and the other down.
Hold the airplane at the front between
the thumb and forehnger with the
nose pointing slightly downward and
then give a steady push, letting 60 at
the same time. If it dives, bend the
tail planes upward slightly as shown
in Figure 3. II it, turns to one side.
bend the rear edge Of the wing on the
opposite side to which it turned. up.
ward
These airpisnes will do all the
stunts a big airplane will do--loop.
come back, spiral 'n'everything.
, 1922-05-25
Reclamation office Remain. In Denver

Denver.-The United States reclama
ton offices will remain in Denver, nc
cording to a dispatch received from
United States Senator Samuel d..
Nicholson from Washington. IF there
is any change 1t will come after the
passage Of the McNary BILL" the sen.
ator declared. "and will be in the dI.
rection of Strengthening the Denver
OFFICE. rather than weakening 1t. You
may rest assured Of that" Western
business men had flooded Washington
win kilograms of protest against the
removal.
, 1922-05-25

Washlngton.-MaJor General Wood,
governor general of the Philippines,
cabled Secretary Weeks to u the
University of Pennsylvania to extend
until next January the time he shall
take his place as provost of the lnstI.
tuition. The work he has undertaken
In the Philippines, the genera said,
could not be completed by Sept. 1
without %lenvlng vital features OF the
reorganization uncompleted.
, 1922-05-25
Another Levee Breaks in Louisiana.

New orleans.-Probably 5000 home
less refugees will be added to the CO.
900 already made homeless or other
wise affected by the floods as a re-
suit of the break in the levee near
Hamburg, La, according to Red Cross
workers. The break increased the to-
tai area flooded to more han 5000
square miles in Louisiana and MIissis-
sippi. Thousands of acres of sugar
cane have been flooded.
, 1922-05-25
50, lao, 4oe, 900 Gold in U. S. Treasury

Wasnington.-If the world keeps on
piling up gold in the United States at
the present rate il Will not be long be-
fore America will possess three
fourths of the worlds gold supply.
The treasury recently listed the gold
assets of the country at S3,140.409.0O0.
OF this %stupendous sum only $3.50, 1885,
900 represents gold coin, the rest being
bullion. Net imports OF gold since
1914 total s 1921. 100000. Considerable
gold is coming from Scandinavian
countries and from France.
, 1922-05-25
Slayer of Two Men Sentenced.

Durango, Colo.-Found guilty Of
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of William Kelley and Sam Gray,
two taxi drivers Of Gallup, n. NJ,
Steve f. Katonka has been sentenced
TO death by hanging at Aztec, Friday,
June 16. The defendant received the
sentence calmly. Mrs. Alice Katonka-
his reputed wife, is now being tried
for the same offense, the grand jury
having returned an Indictment against
her. charging first degree murder.
, 1922-05-25

Mexico City.-A great boom in the
SILVER and copper mining industries in
MeAieo Is expected. This expectation
Is base upon two Developments:
Tho rise In the price Of silver.
2-Exhaustion OF the wartime
stocks OF copper.
SILVER mines in the states OF Duran
so' 'unnnJuato, Zacatecas and Hldal.
20 which were 7nralyxed by price do
preston, are being prepared for re-
sumption on n big scale.
, 1922-05-25
Doomed Prisoner Operated Upon.

Ossining, N. Y.-Rutger Warden.
convicted of Staying Henry Werner at
lion. n. Y, was recently taken from
the Sing Sing death house and opera
ated on for acute appendicitis. Prison
physicians that the opera
ton was a success and that Warden
probably will have recovered fully by
the time he is scheduled to pay the
death penalty.
, 1922-05-25
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answere and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-05-25
Texas cyclone Causes Property Loss.

Robstown, Texas.-Twenty persons
were injured. two probably fatally.
and property loss of about $4,000
was suffered when a cyclone struck
Aguadulce, sixteen miles west OF here.
and swept southwestward to Bishop.
fifteen miles south of Robstown. The
twister cut n path two to five miles
wide and sixteen miles in length.
, 1922-05-25
DENVER MARKETS.


Fat steers called steady TO a little
bit stronger. The better class OF steers
was quoted at prices ranging from
f1.75 to s.. Fair TO good grades sold
from f7.25 to S7,75, and II was the
opinion OF traders that the right kim
OF fancy or prime beef would bring
$50 or possibly Ss.25. The best grade
cows were selling at ss.25 to $3.50.
Most traders called the feeder and
stocker section OF the market a little
weaker. The best light steers were
selling from 81 to S7.25.
Hogs.
Top on carloads was 5000. which
choice Hamprhires and Poiand-Chinas
shipped In from Nebraska Packera'
top stood at f10.25 and bulk OF sales
we're in the range of $3.50 and $40. 20.
Packers heavy throwout hogs sold
quite generally at $3.50 to 1916 and
rough heavy sings at $3.50. The pig
supply continued light although ship
pors have been advised time and time
again that a good outlet awaits such
stock on the Denver market Best
light stoekers were quoted Rt $3.50 To
1915.
Choice quality fat wooled lambs.
averaging 81 pounds. sold for sl3.2B.
which price represents a loss OF from
7bc To 81 since the beginning OF the
week. Fair lambs sold from fi2.75 to
SIS. and palmer inns changed
hands at s12.bO and lower. In the eve
section prices were n little stronger.
pne load Of attractive sheep averaging
close to 100 pounds selling for $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

DESK SPACE In very desirable location.
Inquire an Atlas Life Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

SPACE FOR RENT In beauty parlor.
suitable Tor ladies' ostc0path. dressmak
ing, hosiery, lingerie, etc. 9ii $. Main
OsaPe Ns6g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

lO-A POULTRY farm, b-rpon house, bnrn,
painted, aue-thlrd timber, balance grass,
fno shade water, vlow ~ valley, priced
10 sell. ~. Parsons N"OHho. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE
Four-room house, price $500, cash $500.
balance s3J per month.
Flve-room modern house. price .i25O.
balance $40 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
YOUR own BEAUTIFUL HOME

Hero II an opportunity 20 own an unuSu-
ally beautiful ana complete home In the
nfoadmoDr addition Tho house ia very
attractive iu IT'S cNtrrlur, has paved
drive under porte Co-rhcre with com
blnod garage and servants Quariers, on
exceptionally well designed mnGtci. large
meut. furnace heat Ilas hardwood
floors throughout ana uil built.lu fCa-
lures Tho decorations are excellent.
terms worth more. tall DruRo tbi1. +.
~ Bpnham, Ju5 Central National Bank
Hldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

TO CLOSE ESTATE
Sly-room. modern bungalow 81 GOO; g..
room. modern bungalow o. coo, near
university. lnduiTo 2bi2 ". seventh. Ce'
dar ib6
two. STORY residence IN Terrace drive.
eight rooms, hardwood tloors, fine 10.
cation, garage, corner lot, tl,OO0 cash
balance monthly Cal cedar 90.
THE KEY no Your UOME IL In our
office, hanging within easy reach of
every home lover, como IN and take Il
today
GET your HOME NOW before Tulaa
reaches 100000.
our prices are LOWER.
ts75 DOWN -rwc-room bungalow. with
bath.
$3.50 BUYS OWNERS entire equity In
good 4-rgom cottaEo' total price only
t25 month.
tIOO0--sPLENpIp MODERN GROOM
BuNGALpw, on paving, near school,
city pnrk and Fairgrounds, oak floors
garage. clstcrn, otc, We have many
houses listed not az good 1H this priced
At lAJOO to 1000, This is one sure good
buy or Investment. when this sells
someone Is going TO regret II and miss
good exceptional home bargain.
tJ BOON FEDERAL DRIVE. FREE
PAVING. This would be priced Up 70
$1,000 In some districts whore thofe IL
$1,000 paving To pay. Its wonderful val
ne with q full comcntod basement, ga.
rage, large, CommUdlnuS, well ar
ranged, attractive. comfortable bunga.
low home at positively the right price.
would like $3.50 down, but might take
$500.
ti99O WITH $3.50 DOWN -Fiye-room
modern, Up 10 tho minute. Not poBaihlo
TO secure anything Ike this IN anuth-
er month, rs the Keen place, with OAK
iloos eNefyWh'fr. Ffehch doois' ht'ht
fast nook, beautiful mantol vacant
now and ready 90 occupy. We plead
with you rent payers to cut II out. and
start owning your hume. with chance
like this waiting FOR you.
WARREN a lizard
Tulst'H llvcst Agency,
sUJ Bliss Bidg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Four new 5-room modern houses. on IN,
north side. price $4,000 each, cash 5000
balance $40 per month. Call Osag'
ll32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

NEW 6.ropm modern bungalow. on paw
ing. on South Rockford. flno we'll. On
rear OF lot II 2-rnptn modern, house
that rents for f2e. Price $500. $3.50
cash, balance monthly Ralph DaTnoll.
sOi Atlas BidE
NEW four rooms. heavy oak floors, cleo
trio lights, large porcheS a block from
paving and transportation. restricted,
corner lot; price 1880. $500 cash. bal.
anCe easy. Cedar 1852