davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Static az, UTAH,
COUNTY W UTAH,
CITY OF PLEASANT GROVE,
WATERwORKS BOND.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: vi

Il y NN
mat the City Of Pleasant Grove,
Utah County. Utah. hereby acknowl-
slges itself to be indebted and for
vulue received hereby promises to pay
% the bsarer hereof the sum Of One
Theusand Dollars (sl.ooo) in lawful
neaey Of the United States Of Am
erica on the first day Of November
A. d. 1sl2. without, option Of prior
payment. at the Guaranty Trust Conn
pany Of New York. in the City Of
New York, U. 9. A, with interest
thereon from date until paid. a. the
rate Of DIX per cent .tess, per -anuum.
payable semi-annuailx In like money
a the first days OF May and Novsm-
Der IN each year. said interest TO ma
turity being represented By futerest
coupons hereto attached. ~
This bond 10 one of . series Of
twenty (2oA bonds sof like tenor, date
and amount. numbered from I to 90
both inclusive. known as City Of Plea
SAINT Grove Waterworks Bonds" amour
ting in the aggregate to s3o.ooo.oo.
and 10 issued for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expense OF increasing.
Improving. enlarging, extending. per-
Secting and adding to the present wa
terworks system Of said City and Sc
curing an additional water supply.
for the purpose or supplying and dis
tributing water to the inhabitants
thereof. the same to be owned and
controlled by said municipality and Is
issued under and pursuant to the
Constitution and Laws OF the State OF
Utah and an ordinance passed by the
City Council OF said City and as au-
thorized by the electors of said City,
At special election duly called and
held for that purpose In said City.
The City Coppcil Of said CITY shall
levy D tax SUFFICIENT to pay
the interest on this bond sas 4, falls
due and also TO constitute a sinking
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-23
(Forn Of Coupon)

tFac-simile sisnature)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
-shopkeeping in Maine.

The Suburban Lady, a vacationlng IN
Maine, was an almost daily patron q
The general store. After the amer
al such emporiums, the stock compre
hended practically everything from
aships and shoe and sealing wax TO
acabbages and kings And she readily
GUESSED that the ~shopkeeper designed
to keep it up in great variety, ior on
~ least two occasions she saw him re-
f,,se to part with the last Of his supply
once she sought to buy two dozen
cIothespins and was politely told nat
she might have one dozen, but no more
as there were but two dozen IN the
store.
"WelI.p said she, puzzled at his an
swer. that's just what want. Let me
have the two dozen. /,
Mr.. MeEehant was firm in his refusal
said he: "If you take the two doe.
/ shan't have any left" 50 she ooh
what she could get.
a dav or two later she observed :
customer being fitted with rubbeI
boots. The yitted TO a nicely n pur
chaser gleefully announced thata the!
were his. But 0 so. The shopkeepe
placidly returned them to their accus
toned shelf remarking that they wer
the last pair he had and he couldn't le
them go.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
THE STAIRWAY TO THE STARS.

THE STAIRWAY TO THE STARS.
The Stairway to the Stars
is built from saved dollars.
Thousands of ambitious
people have found this to
be Al fact. So can you
YOU have a savings account
in the strong old Montpe-
lier Savings Bank an
Trust Company which for
more than half a century
has served the people OF
Vermont, growing steadily
stronger in its reserves for
the protection Of deposl,,
tors. and in the good will OF
the people whom it serves.
You need a savings account
if YOU do not have one. II
YOU have one you need to
keep it growing. They
climb highest who save
most-and keep on keep
in on"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
wby Japanese Farmers Prosper.

fy,t near where Clear Creek empties
into The Clackamas is some OF the most
fertile bottom land in thes state. on ohe
little twenty acre patch a japanese
gardener il reaping 4 fortune. MS
Wife Is his sole help. The farm Is al
most too perfect to believe, the cultiva-
tim regular and every inch IN produc-
tion. So rich is the soil that IT VIII
bear four crops yearly in proper rota-
tion without recourse to fertllization'
The little brown wife works right
With her husband. Last year, when
nor baby was young. she worked With
the infant strapped to her back. Both
Of them put in every hour 81 day'igh'
az this time on the farm. She Is eN'
pecting another baby soon, put sht
| works just the same.
1t was a happy scene n bright aas
| this week. The husband drove a team
attached TO a harrow on which rod'
their baby. while at the other end O
the field his wife set out new plants
from the greenhouse. She Is a fas'
worker-can set out about half an acr'
a day.
A resident of Carver, the little tow
in C~lackamas county nearby, informed
us that the Janapese pays $40 pc
| acre per wear rent. He is not buyinl
the place on instalments, but even wit
this $500 annual rent is able to ciea
a profit several times as large. Whel
the crops are ready for market h
takes them to the city in a truck an
remains all day in market stall, Will
the wife stays home and works in tn
felds.-Portland 0regonian.
The model spring gowns show skin
below the ankles, but the model sprinI
girls continue to show ankles below tn
s~kirts.-Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
TELLS OF HER
JOB ON BENCH
Judge Florence Z. Allen Says Women
Have Stood Back of Her and Men
Have Been "Good Sports"

Judge Florence Il. Allen OF the court
Of common pleas. Cleveland, told an IN
terested audience recently how much
she appreciated the way both women
and men had stood by her IN her pro
fessional life. 1t was a waitress IN one
of a well known chain Of restaurants
who was one of her first well-wishers
after she became judge.
Il used to frequent that restaurant
yery often after | first put out my
shir~,e," said Judge Allen, b u mad
no idea that the mattresses knew any
thing about me personally, so was
much surprised when one OF them came
IN to greet me enthusiastically imme-
| diateIy after / had received my new
| honor and TO give me good advice.
"tGood morning, judge, she saiu.
Now Judge, you've got this Job ana
you watch your step. Don't you 40
nothin' to make 'em mad or thes.
bump You off,
ut Il not very easy for a Judge nos
to make 'em mad, and It was a won
an who said she had been a strong
supporter of mine whom ! made very
mad indeed. She was a very fat wom-
an, and she came hurrying up to me
breathless one morning.
HsJudge,, she said, I worked for you
and | voted for you. Now ! am indicted
for perjury, and if you will make the
bonds So | shall be able to get through
all right
81 made the plump persons bail $1,000
and don't let any one make YOU think
that pIumpness and placidity 90 70
gether. NY unfortunate friend hurlet
the most awful maledictions AZ me, du'
to 20 into effect Immediately, n =
, they had | should not be here speakln;
to you to-day.
Women. as a whole, have stood bacl
OF me and it has been a great mora
/, support. I can't say too much abou
the way the men have treated me
They have given me almost unbelieva
BILE cooperation, some Of it from me
, who have been bitterly opposed Z
women IN office. If | can speak unoih
ciallv-and | like to speak unofficial,
once in a while-men are good sport
| Women have made such marvellous 40
~vances within the period Of a singl
! century that ii is not strange that me
a should have a little distrust Of then
There never was such a revolution. ~
side a hundred years they have bee
permitted To have a higher edncatio
: and 90 TO college, carr their own i'
ings in a wide variety OF ways, ent'
the professions, handle their " MOI
r ey and hold property when married
d it strange that men should have a ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
Bear Fights for Her Cub, Routing
Teamster.

Happy Ryan Of Rockwaod had a
wrestling match with an angry bear
and came off second best.
One fine day recently Ryan was
blissfully driving a four horse team
along a woods road near Moosehead
lake. when he spied a fat, young cub,
rollicking in the sun.
"What, no a bear cub, and Mr..
Ryan. -.
cub in his arms and returned TO the
vehicle. The young bear seemed TO IKE
his new protector until the horses were
started and then the little fellow
seemed to realize that he was a captive
and lei ont a veil that was followed by
more and louder cries. Then the iun
began.
The mother bear. aroused from be
hind a nearby boulder. raced after the
team. She elambered up behind the
! driver and the bowling cub. Without
waiting for the usual handshake that
nracedes a wrestling match. h closed
III Reinr a brave man, Ryan held on
20 the cub. The mother bear held on
20 RYAN and the cub. With the horses
running and the vehicle rocking from
side 10 side the man and the bear crap.
MED for a few seconds. RYAN coming
laH second hest for the bear threw Ryan
overheard tumbling out herself also.
Upon striking the nov RYAN lost
hi. grip on the cub. which wa
gathered up by It's mother. who aftel
Taxing a doubtful look at her prey. de
parted with her yOung-Bangor Com
mercial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
RANDOLPH

= Easter Sunday dawned with a Dflgn.
unsh;ne and the churches were well
6Iled 10 attend the Easter services
There was no supply at the bap,is.
church on Sunday. At the Methodist
church there was an Easter concert py
the children of the Sunday school, and
AT the Bethany church there was ar
| propriate music and sermon ior Tue
| day. In the evening at the music nan
| there was a picture appropriate 10
| Easter, and a large audience was pres
ent at this service.
The Randolph Woman's Literary
| club held its meeting on Aprii . =.
the home of Mrs. J. P. Clifford, Win
Mrs. +. 8. Tolman as hostess, Inc
Quotations we're furnished by Mrs ~
II. Holden. 4 paper giving a short de-
scrintion of personalities, which was
very interesting. This paper was by
Airs. Z. Tracy, and a paper by MIS-.
NJ p Morse. aThe Modern Mother,
was also given.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Metcalf came
from Greensboro the last OF u week
and Saturday the body OF their hitis
child. which had been in the tomb, was
buried by the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed st. Lawrence, wh'
have been in Springfield, Mass, Tor !
several days visit, have returned =
their home.
Miss Ruth Bruce, who has been q
the Fanny Allen hospital Tor q surg
cal operation, has come to the non
Of Mrs. Arthur Cheney, 70 pass q
indefinite time here With friends.
Miss Laura Douglas Of Boston uni
yersity is passing her vacation WIZ
{ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ". Doug
las.
Mrs. Harry Allen, who Is in poo
. health. i now confined TO the bed an
{ i in a critical condition.
The first day Of fishing came O
Saturday and among those VINO =
/ ways take advantage Of this wa Eu
GENE Abbott. who, it is understood
E was quite successful IN ms hsiihs'
r. u. Markham is confined to II
, he'd by a severe sore throat, and ma
III y IAA1 a.
been quite i'll for a few dayr.
Miss Jennie Wadleigh, who Is at y
$ sanatorium for treatment, Is rot gan
ing very rapidly, but remains aoo'
: the same.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arsene Breault, VI
!. have been in the Mcintosh house :
!, School street, have gone to Holyok
! Mass, where they will make the
A home.
G. II. Slack has sold his truckiI
business TO +. l.. Sargent, J. 6. Saul
!. who has been conducting II throut
the winter, will go into business Inn
|; self.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Clifford ente
p tanned the student nurses at a theat
g party last week and afterwards at
social evening at their home, wn'
q sugar on snow was served.
! The child minstrels under the Z
!; reetion of v. w. Lindsay, and A..
Center went to South Royalton
= Wednesday evening to give their E
] tertainment under the auspices Of !
> boy scouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
The Reason Why

sCan I tune your pianol asked the
man at the door.
aNoi~ replied the mistress Of the
house sharply.
Indeed. ma'aml Perhaps il has been
tuned latelyf'
enc. il HASN'T" snapped the woman.
aThen shouldn't IL be attended TO at
onceg"
4 don't think so returned the
awin it not spoil. sentured the job
hunter.
sNof
4Are YOU quite sure
-perfectiyf answered the woman.
grow iHg impatient
-wonf you lst me so it, persisted
TIRE man.
No / won't iet you see it,
But Why ms'amt continued thf
tuner.
Besan-e us haven't rei : psno'
! rspiied ihs SONAR -fhtladcirhia
Iuqnirsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Under the auspices Of the ladies and
of the Hartford Congregational church,
there will be given a three-act comedy
drama by local talent in Tavern hail
Hartford, Thursday evening, April 70
The title Of this drama IS The Farm
erett."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
As He Understood 1t.

A little fve.year-old was pleading
to be allowed to go out to play. His
mother became rather cross and said
"Wlen | see fit, you shall go" The
boy relapsed into silence while his
smother went hither and thither about
her work. In a half an hour he asked
Mamma, have you seen him yet"
"Seen who, childg"
"Why, seen Ht.9-Boston Tran
Ar;n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
GROTON

Notice, I have opened a harness
and shoe repairing shop in the Vance
Bros. block. Work done promptly and
70 suit every purse. Give NE a call
and see for yourself. r. W. Carpenter,
GrOton.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
ia fear that we win not always make

Tia fear that we win not always make
goodf
sFrom that first dreadful moment
when. very much frightened, ! went on
the bench. the men were most KIND
They soon began to feel, think, that
il was natural that men an0 women
should work together, and there mas no'
| been one of them who has not stood p
me, clerks, sheriffs and police officers.
New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
EAST CALAIS
Mrs Sarah Slayton Died Sunday-She
Leaves Three Children.

Mrs. Sarah Adeline .slayton passed
away at S o'clock Sunday afternoon r y
The home of her son, John slayton. Inc
funeral will be held from the Union
church Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Arthur W.. Hewitt Of FLANNEL
officiating. She leaves two daughters
Mrs Mabel Orr of Calais and Mrs
Henry cate Of East Montpelier, ano
three sons, Elwyn Slayton q Barre
John and Jerry Slayton OF caiais'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

Notes on Fridays Fire-owner Of VIC
lin Factory to Start Business Again.

lin Factory to Start Business Again.
Tbe fire companies from Morrlssilie
and Waterbury, who came TO assist tre
Stowe men in checking the fire when
,viped out the plant OF the Stowe But-
Ter Package company and also that OF
Tho Green Mountain Violin company,
Iast Friday afternoon, remained until
late IN the evening, when the danger
of the fire spreading was over. stowe
frenen kept watch until morning.
The violin company had about paw
om worth of stock and unfinished IN
struments on hand. The machinery
eauipment was. very expensive and tiie
stock also. as much of it was import
III 4 w. Christianson Of the COM
nanv hopes to be able to start the
business again, notwithstanding the
hard blow it has received
Some Of the spectators at the hIe
remembered seeing the burning OF J. Z.
porter's tannery on the spot Al years
Id last November. Other disastrous
fires in Stowe were the burning q inc
Mt. Mansfield hotel in 1889 ana that
~ II. II. Shaw's box factory, grist mil
and three dwelling houses in March
1921.
Rev. j. G. Sails of Waterbury Len
ter came to speak at a Good Friday
service at the Community church on
Friday evening, but so many III the
community were engaged IN lighting
The fire that no service was held
xx
Tan Of her friends visited Mrs. w
a Sears at Four Winds farm Friday
afternoon and enjoyed a picnic sup
uer The husbands Of the ladies' anc
other friends who had expected TO JON
The in the evening as Q fare
we'll party for Mr.. and Mrs. Sears wer'
unable TO come on account of the fire
edwin Lawrence Bigelow, assistant
Ia the president at Middlebury college
was d visitor in Stowe over the Weei
end. .
Mrs. J.. b. Boyce was called TO Mont
heller Wednesday by the illness OF he
father. A. ID. Woodwork, who die
saturday morning, after a short lines
With pneumonia. Mr.. Woodworth wa
formerly a resident of Stowe and h
assisted in building the dam at Lax
Mansfield. He leaves his wife, NV
sons and two daughters and seyera
Grandchildren. The funeral was a
Montpelier this afternoon.
Miss Hazel Gibbs was given atblrtf
day party Friday evening, Y OF ne
schoolmates and friends being presen'
The West Branch Community, elu
will meet Thursday afternoon Wit
Mrs. r. H. Stevens.
Snow fell for several hours Satui
dav. two inches accumulating.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Houston, accompanied ?
der daughter, Miss Helen Houston {
Grand Isle, went Friday to VISIT N
Houston at Gloucester, Mass.
Mark Chaffee of Rutland Is yisltln
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Cha.
fee.
Russ Page of Hyde Park was a bus
ness visitor here Friday,
w. L. Shepard went Saturday
pass the week end at Charles Hamel
in Waterbury.
W. +. Churchill Of Morrisyille WI
at his Office here Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
p OF RANDOLPH COT TESTING ASSOCiA-
TTON FOR THE MONTH OF March

There we're 81 cows that made over 40 pounds Of buttern lat y .S poanq IN
a. milk in the month ending March 81. H. ii. Cooley hd ne leam"s -
butterfat production She gave l2oi pounds Of milk and te average 0' v"
"a pr cent making SO pounds buttenat in the month i.
below are the herds averaging over 80 pounds buttenat per 70" :" zoe
,oopth 4. II. Nanpings herd led the association with al aNcrase y 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
~. Made with oil Of mustard, IL IS a
clean white ointment that vii not burn
orblistcr like the old fsshionedmustsrd
plaster.
Just spread Il On with your fingers
Gently but surely IL penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the PAIN Get
Mustcrole AZ your drug store today
3Se6Scinjsrs tubes; hospital size,S3 3
pETTER IRAN A MusIARD PLAsIER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
The HYGIENE Mind

Replying to the criticism that he fire..
o%uently changed his mind, Lloyd
George said. Well, men change their
shirts. don't theys We rather admire
them for that. It's HYGIENE. So with
the mind. As conditions change, the
mind must change to conform with
them. Blame the nan who never
changes his mind. How stale and soiled
and dusty such a mans mind must be.
He who changes his mind to harmon
izc with circumstances, though, is spir-
itually clean and fresh, Is living ac-
cording TO the laws of spiritual by
giene. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

The following table give. the names and records Of TN COW N 1e ass9.
ciatbon which have produced more than 40 pounds II but'eilae ." i"V pV"1
= Ill auinn te nerind of 30 DAYS ending Morch 5:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
NORTH MONTPELIER

See ~Thc u. P. Trail" April 2o.-ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Real Estate for Rent
wANTED--ro RENT

wANTED--rO RENT 81
WANTED 10 BENT. FIve.roow house.
north. south ur west slide preferred. close
iui rent must be reasonable. Address
tIA g.. Lansing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

ta. .,y 81 Tor copy ot the hig
WILL fAlr 'ldfIon. published BY tns
sp.c" ",y,,,l about four yeats ago Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

LIST Your PROPERTY with W, S. Ciin.
ton. Codar 2t9li all Kennedy,
LIST your property tur rent or Tor sale
with j.. "A. NIfwOT. gl5 cole Bldg
uraFs 1852 residence Usage 6G9E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
n.0ncrty Cor Exchange

,.--fxcuANGE-NuroMoRIIEs 10
-. t.r sale or trade, Al
bpiLsA" .g. res at two blocks north
,ond ..'. ...''.,....8n inner tube factory one
O W., ard one block north ON Sand
b'en ,.aH |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

$50 TEW HD>TU with up payment duWu
viii buy fine corner iut 900 tho UHFrr
urnt with one l.fuOw house and ono
r1," I,,'1 81 s6G. rns nal,rr mod
eru. fhs other sanitary. now plprrIng
and freshly painted TUIH i4 H great
suap. Patterson. lee Realty GO. tlu
RubinFuu BluE. Usage 1850 residence
Usage lI20
800 tAsU-t25 per month, buys % we'll
located. #.runm opttuEr. near school
and trHusr rUI'uilur, Priced Cor quick
sale Cedar 7Il
IluU DDWE $50 Uur month fUr three
months {g5 per month thereafter Will
buy good bsrunW house. Wen located
good veil OF water, close tu school and
car line VIII take iu good car uu this
property T1ttrrEou-Lae Realty Go.
2lo Robinson Bldg, Osuge $3.50, resi-
d.ncG 7l20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

WANTED Ton-room, 2-story
hrrE 0r stuCro home. must be in good
residence district and priced right G..
Is. LrsI0r. Usage 12sI room 3.l Rob
prts lYIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
,,,STrp-TO MY

en ,,s..-.e w,sn.ns machine, so at ss9 PES s
tstD Electric Equipment TO-
i.I. ----.-.==.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

$3.50 CASH and small monthly ua'mruta
buys one Of i.r incest a-Tuum hunEHr
lows ON fhr north side. adjoining the
country club, Price g. 900. bFugu
giEI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

f-R s1LE IIna' 1o p,aE 5iE0I% p1lc6 ''J1od good
house. 2 r...k4 north OF compression
raitr', 'T,. factory. one block west 9nd
irne, W. .lrtH nn sand SPRINGS road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

COLONIAL BUNGALOW-t7,6O6' $500
cash, brand new east-fTUnt California
bungalow five rooms ana breakfast
room tull front living room. buUt-lu
bookcases. cabinets, ironing board and
towel racks OAK floors, decorations aud
finish Of very best material and work.
manship; basement roughed-ln Tor fur
mace garage ana drive, on pavement
~ splendid southeast side location. CAL
Cedar 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

s.s. ...,- i.i.Y .Y-Slgu writer's drawing
VAN 9,oI drawing table Address ooN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
SOTTU MADISON

ono of the attractive bungalows in
MwuluEsldo addition; six large
rooms and breakfast room, base
woug furnace heat and garage.
Price Sll,5UO.
BLAIR BROS.
uOt Palace Bldg
Cedar $50 Usage l279
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Real Estate for Rent
FLATs AND APARrMENrs

-. o.. -. - " " -, - -
MAIN, :, 27--Four-room modern apart
ment unfuruishtd. $50. Osage 5t50.
NICELY ARRANGED 3-rUom apartment
with al modern features, $40 monthly.
owen apartment. Phone Usage 77l5 or
Usage 3O13.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
4 REAL HOME

ONO ~ tho rucst locations in rroatm0og!
ftu rrrua hfyukfaft room and don, rrirA
ilIGy basement and furnace. modern a'f'a
ant quarters aud garage. VIII taks
smaller place ur sood lot
PICKERING s. HARM
HU1.I0 nIH4 uidE. Usage 4l3l or 60iA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Personal Property

ODA FoLN 10 ~ ~ rs and 20
tatgains .n I'm new and slightly used.
foot outii,, ss,.,',de drug and confectionery
w '.. s..' ,1 r"li sane contract small asl cash
p'gfss, " balance easy monthly pay. pay.
,aynsH''y 'yrIte or wire Grosman Foun-
WfNt. n.T4F Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Elght rooms, hardwood
floors, breakfast room, four bedrooms
fireplace. basement, double garage CTns-
bic Heights. call Usage tlVO
FOR RENT-Npw. modern 3-ruum duplex.
$50 Inquire At 402 s. Peoria, Usage
1l40,
GUTHRIE, $. 2l3-FOr rent four unfur-
uished Noms modern, close IN.
HALE Groom brick duplex modern, l29
n. May bell. $50. Usage isS9s