davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25

The mcetin.: of the Minnesota state
Society, scheduled fer saturday, mas
S.a0 n n, a. Thomson School. Dance
and entertaining program.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Mrs, W;Ison-Greene entertained the
boys choir of the Epiphany chape'
Yesterday at the President Thea'er 10
hear the CErainian Nation Chor.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Progressive Council. No. .. nauSh-
ters of America, Will hold a bazaar
tomorrow night at ith street anu
Pennsylvania a.cnue southeast
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Community dance, O'CLOCK a
EeighborhoOd House
Evening star., 1922-10-25

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet O'Clock, In
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Conduit Road Citizens ASsor'n'ic -,
Will meet tomorrow, s pm, at St
David's parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

We Make First Trust Loans.
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds 1mmedia tely available. Charges res
sonable.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main % Loan Dept e23 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
Three complete housekeeping apartments and
large garage make this property n wonderful
paying proposition. 1t is well located in
downtown section. has hot-watcr heat, cleo
trcity. and is in perfect order Prize.
The income from the apartments will take
care of the monthly payments.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 1856. 104 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FOR SALE-AFARTMENIS

APT. BUILDING. CONTAININ'
twelve u2) apartments of three 80 rooms an
bath each; gross annual rental slightly owe
- 600; low operating expenses. Price, S25.oOo.
Convenient terms
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Main S4l5 14l0 st. NV.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
POSSESSION IN TEN DAYS-FOUR DE-
.ightful outside rooms and bath. In the Con-
uecticut avenue neiEhborhood. where business
values are rapidly increasing. Owner Will
sell at net cost for business reasons which We
can explain to you. All other apartments sold
in this building originally have sold at sub
stantial profit resale on account Of location
and desrability. Act quickly. To inspect,
amply GEORGE W. LINKINS, exclusive agent.
1913 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

. RMS. BATHS H.-w.H.. GAS. ELEC.;
best section Col. Heights: leaving city. Adj
dress Box 26Dk. Star Office. %
NEW IiOMis-LOCATED IS ONE OF THE
best NV. sections ana selling at price that
sells them before completion. These homes
ar" fun 20 f. front they have 9 r nnd tiled
bsth; INV. Eeat and eiec.: porches front and
rear. Priced at 1850. $1,000 cash payment.
Phone Main $500 BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
;at 18Th =. Sundays or evenings. phone Co
iumb.a 1901
A DETACHED HOME OF PLEASURE AND
comfort-Pr:cc. 5000: terms arranged; To-
Gated in Woodbridge. d. c. IL is q coy bunEa-
and cleo; plenty Of room for garage and gar
Cen For appointment TO inspect phone Main
$500. BAUMAN q HEINZMAN. 734 18th ST.
PARK VIEW SECTI0N-NEW HOMES, WE'LL
ocated r. and D.: completely modern and
selling at a price no higher than that being
asked ask for or, old oh! homes Ask BAUMAN 4 HEINZ
Van. I34 10Th st. Phone Main $500.
NEAR r.. l. AVE. AND MILLS AVE. Ne
A detached home of r and b.: h.-a. heat
and cleo; large lot. close to cars and stores:
with a good cash payment this home can be
purchased for $4,000 Don't delay. II may be
sold today. Phone Main $500. BAUMAN &
EEISzMAN. 1874 18th ST
vACANT-5 LARGE ROOMS, CELLAE. At
tic. porch: elec; water: sewer in: modern
IL at: Soft. lots; garden; 81 800: $3.50 cash,
so monthly. including go int: . blocks st.
cars. Hrattsvle ALI Kresge bldg, 1ith and G.
s-RooM HOUSE. WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
Lincoln Park on Tenn. ave. ne. Price, 5000:
am Phone Adams 1885,. %.
FOR SALE-DIRECT FROM OWNER. TESA
room brick: ami: centrally located: on car
line Address Box l09.K. Star office. =.
BRooKLAND-BY OWNER, sEMI-DET.:
rooms tile bath; I'm ): deep lot; room Tor
garage: hest house in this section for the low
price, 80. I50 substantial cash payment; easy
terms. OWNER. 1922 Irving st. ne. 2<e
FROM OWNER. 7-RoOM BRICK HOUSE:
NV; Union station and government
printing office. Price. $3.50; terms. $50
cash. $40 month. Address Boz 146k. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

:ETHEsDA SIX ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL
..raunds. on car line; electricity and gas;
.arse yard; Possession. ArlinRtOn-Large YARD
i rooms; elec. and bath; furnace heat; chr
and bus Columbia S337-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

WANTED-GIRL TO SHARE HOUSEkEEP-
ing apartment with 8 others. in apt house
near s. ". n. and G. W. Univ. Call Franklin
$500, apt 4OB 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE

SOUTHERN Maryland FARM: 5 MILES
county seat; good road: Groom house and all
outbuildings; nearly new: for city or subur-
ban; improved or unimproved: also sell cheap
McCULLY. Leonardtown. Md. 26'
LARGE LIST OF IMPROVED AND tNIM.
proved properties in all sectors of city and
several suburban PISCES and farms, that can
b- exchanged. trli to see Us il You have
something to exchange.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
51i-l5-lG Bond bldg. l4th and New York ave.
Main A.
s27-ACRE FARM. MI. ADJOINING CAMP
Meade. blocks from cleo. car line; Patuxent
river running through property. 400 acres
are cleared, balance in timber Improved by
II room house and many outbuildings; new
bungalow; can easily be divided into two
large farms and each farm would be improved
by house and outbuildings. Price, $35 per
acre: clear of membranes: will trade for
city property and assume trust.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-l6 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York Ave,
Main AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

SOUTH RIVER PARK.
THE IDEAL SUMNER COLONY.
FOR SALE-waterfront lots. $500 to S1,250:
bungalows. $1.s5O to $3.50: SO miles from
Washing ton on Washington and Annapolis pike.
Apply d. H. NELLY. FOG Westory bldg, 14th
and F. Phone Main 4O2s. Saturdays and Sun.
days at South River Park. Anne Arundel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

TWO-FAMILY FLAT OF 4 ROOMS AND
bath each: back porch: coal cellar; latrobe
and coal range: small front and rear yards:
loft. alley; new Lincoln Park public school
being erected across street; building ard
grounds in excellent condition: similar build
fngs are bringing S25 rent for each fiat and
an uptown Office is asking $500 for same kind
front; price, 81 500; cash. $3.50. balance $40
month.
I. 2O71 NEWSOM, ITO II St me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

- 9th ST. S.E.-R0OM AND KITCHEN
cite. furnished; Link: next bath: suitable for
ladies or employed couple $50 per month. 2i'
APARTMENT OF VERY LARGE ROOMS.
private bath; well furnished: reasonable. Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

a BEAUTTFUL GROOM. sEMI-DETACHED
house in Brightwood, one block from l4th ST.
hardwood doors and trim, deep lot. ample room
for garage and garden; Convenient to stores
and school; price and terms reduced for quick
sslc: Immediate possession. No agents. Ad-
dress Box Tx, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
Observation-Disclosures

WOULD LIKE COUPLE TO SHARE WITH
lady five beautifully furnished. outside rooms.
with porch: south, east and west exposures:
bath; large closets: gas and electricity: near
Dupont Circle. Franklin GILL; West INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

WE RECOMMEND TO YOUR ATTENTION
THIS BROOKLAND HOME.
ONLY s7.750. $1,000 CASH, $65 PER MO.
Immediate occupancy: seven nice. sunny
rooms, reception hall and bath: hot-water
heat; electricity and gas; coal range and
Jewell gas range; large pantry: plenty clos
cts; newly papered and painted throughout;
front porch detached: In good condition:
May We show you this home at once: Call
sales department (34S32ll:
o. b. ZANTZINGER, Realtor.
Q10 10Th ST NV NJ, 1911,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

) ROOMS AND EATH, s13J PER MONTH.
No. %. 1916 Vernon st. NV
Call North 1921 during Sunday. o4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
BARGAINS IN

Apartment house. we'll located: eight apis
Of rooms and bath: building alone gould MOI
be built for less than $4,000. Price only
SD. 800 Out-of-town owner.
Several modern fireproof buildings III the
very lest northwes: section of the city. SHOW
ing good incomes and at very attractive prices.
from $4,000 to $250.O0U. Call and let us
show them to you.
Corner. downtown apartment house. six apis.
In section where property Is increasing ~
value rapidly. Only $4,000. Very easy
terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-18 Bond bldg, 14th and New York ave.
Main 442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

st. carsl-Three rooms, ba til, laundry. sleeping
and private front pOrches; second floor; de-
tached louSe. COOL 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
By Jane Phelps.

for Miss Carter, she had seen the
boarders cook things In their rooms
woe to them IL Miss Carter caught
themi She bought a basin with a lid,
and then hurried back to make her
breakfast. She was hungry in spite
OF the generous meal she had eaten
the afternoon before.
Queer I'm hungry after that feed
I had yesterday" she said as she
made her tea.
After she had .!died her room
(Mrs. Dooley asked SO for the room
n she cared for ~ Nellie started out
TO find the job she was sure was
waiting for her. II had stopped rain
ing but was dark and disagreeably
cold.
All day Nellie went from piao5 70
place, wasting a good deal OF time
because of her unfamiliarlty with
the city and so covering the distance
twice when often once would have
done. But not one encouraging word
did she receive.
"Can you take dlctation? Can you
read your notes after they're cold
Where have you worked? What are
your references? What experience
have you had?" were only a few of
the questions put to her that she
could not answer in a manner TO
satisfy anyone TO whom she applied.
You're too pretty to work any
way" one old man told her as he
chucked her under the ohin.
81 can't eat my own face, can ]?
I'll have 10 soon or go hungry IL
don't get workl" she snapped at him
as she went out. Nellie was by no
means the ignorant girl one might
expect. Miss Carter's boarding house
had been an advanced school in
some respects, and Nellie had
listened greedily 10 the conyersa-
tions. no one paying the slightest at
teution TO her, probably thinking
lie they gave II thought at all--that
she would not understand.
Day after day she went from Of
flee 10 office looking for work, and
night after night she returned to her
dismal little room without having
any success.
"Try somethin' else dearie! Per-
haps you can git into n store or
somethin'," Mrs. Dooiey urged.
I'm be an office grill 1 didn't
come here 10 go TO store. and i
| aln't going-not II / starye."
Its that you'll be dom pretty
soon I'm a thinkin' IL you don't find
n fob" Mrs. Dooley muttered. She,
too. had been told OF the S25, and
Hike O'Connor had advised Nellie 10
/ hang on to Il. that It wouldn't last
long in New York,
Tomorrow-Black Days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Barometer of Public Opinion
Thinks Editorial sound.

Editor world: / have Just read your editorial
IN this mornings World nskng and answering
tho question, "Who Is Raising the Religious Is
sue7' Your discussion Of this question GER
tainly deserves the cummendatlon OF every citi-
zen OF oklahoma who has the welfare OF tho
state Mt heart and who believes In the American
principle OF separation OF state and church
You state the issue ana the facts relating
thereto both lucdy and succncty. happen
To know that Walton and his crowd aided and
abetted by tho Robertson gang who would APP
parently stoop to any means In order to pre-
serve their present lucrative positions at the
public feed trough, nre secretly and insldiously
playing both ends against the middle" on this
issuc-Cndeavoring to leave each of the rival
fanatical factions, both OF which evidently are
narrow and bigoted AS to he incapable OF ra-
tional thought or reason, with the impression
that Walton and his crowd are for them and
their respective programs"
Tho Oklahomnn charged I'm an editorial print
ed on the front page of that sheet that Walton
drew the Catholic support In the democratic
primary and that Wilson was the candidate OF
tho ant!-Cathollc element. 1t In no secret that
these rival candidates each appealed though not
openly, for the support OF these elements But
what do we find now? The question was set
tied in the primary--if indeed II was ever OF
sufficient importance az to be deemed "ques-
tlon." But has Walton and his bunch consd
cred II settled? No. they are still trying to en-
ploy 1t to further their own selfish ambitions
and interest, And how7 BY audaciousy lining
up the leaders In tho primary fight, both tho
pros and antis and deudlng. or trying to- the
followers OF each element Into tho belief that
walton both In and is not at the same time.
Wilson, Bin Alexander and the rest of the crowd
that Walton attacked In the primary arc all
now lined up behind him. The same men that
Walton charged were trying to destroy the re-
lgous liberty Of Catholics are practically all
now out stumping the state for him or working
out OF Walton's oklahoma city headquarters
And at the Same time. the politicians who
charge Wilson with being anti ti-Cathollc, etc.
are still pushing the candidacy OF walton and
Just as asslduously propagating the same line OF
buncombo they did In the primary Are the
sane voters Of oklahoma Protestant and Catho-
lie, going to make such foos of themselves as 10
let this gang of rnscals deceive and employ them
f1nr t,a elf Hh aa Of de gpnnC lg
politicians OF thls state? don't believe that
they will
am democrat have never voted for but
one republican IA my life, but shall vote and
work for the entire republican ticket in this
state In November. :=:y, clean ca. the whole
crowd. They get out and call one another
crooks ard rascals and religious fanatics and
hgots (all OF which is pretty generally true)
during tho primary but you notice they always
get together when the real showdown comes.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa, Sept 29 B. II. BREssLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
CHAPTER III.
Tho Search for IA Position.

Acting upon Mrs. Dooley's advice,
Nellie brought In an evening paper.
For an hour she studied the adver-
tisem OF "Offlce Girls Wanted" !"
listing on a piece of paper those that
read the most attractively, surely
she would have no slightest trouble
In getting n place when so many
men were advertising for help.
II was still daylight when she
crawled into the little hard bed, but
a happy smile played about her
sweet mouth. She would get Job
the next day, and then after n little
she would look up Cora Baker.
Nellie never had known Cora at
all intimately, Cora was the daugh-
ter OF n clergyman's widow, and
was in different social environ
ment at the Corners, as well as being
three or four years older than Nellie.
But she had always spoken kindly,
never patronizingly, TO Nellie, so the
S!-i had no fear she would not be
pleased to see her when she got
ready to let her know she was in
New York
just before Nellie slept her eyes
fell on the suitcase in the corner OF
the room. She had unpacked IL
before she went 20 bed, putting her
few possessions In the bureau
drawer.
"Im send you back tomorrow
when / get my Job. You're nothing
but cheap old thing anyway" she
said, shaking her finger at the suit
case. "Mlss Carter'll think / stole
you! I'll pay rent for you when |
send you back. about cent a day
would be about right"
II was o'clock when she awoke.
and rainy, dark morning.
"I'll sure spoil my clothes unless
Mrs. Dooley will lend me an UNI
brella." she soliloqu!sod as she
dressed. "Nlce way'to welcome Miss
Riley In New York! oh well, / sup
pose they need the rain to make the
sidewalks grow. There amt nothin'
else here to need victim that l can
see"
Mrs. Dooley accommodated Nellie
with a big cotton umbrella, and she
Jared forth TO get some rolls and
tea. She would make the tea over
the gas Jet In her room. She knew
how because often when she worked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
TAMMANY IN TIE SADDLE.

The action OF the New York democratic state
convention. in nominating Alfred Il. Smith for
governor. demonstrates conclusivey the hold
TammRny now hoe on the democratic party OF
tho Empire state.
Murphy dictated every act OF the convention.
Which does not necessarily mean that he used
his power arbitrarily at all times. on the con-
trary his game was a smooth ono. He did force
the nomination OF Smith, then he agreed to the
nomination OF Copeland. a Hearst lieutenant,
FOR United States senator
Even now the course OF the New York cam
paign can he gauged. Tammany boldly taking
possession OF the party in the entire state will
precJpitato conflict which viii bring new
algnments Smith has been popular-is yet
popular with the people Of the state. But
whether he gains or loses by the action OF Muir
phcy remains 20 be seen
There ls little question but that smiths nom-
iuntlon at the command OF Tammany gives TO
the republicans an opportunity they did not
previously possess Tho New York campaign
viii bo watched with intense interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
The H0rOscOpe
Wednesday, October 4.
The stsrs Incline voi 10 40, compel .
Cpt 1874 by Mcclure Newspaper sypi.


Fair fortunes should attend thi.
day, according to astrology. Saturn
Neptune and Uranus are all In
friendly aspect.
This should be n favorable SWAY
FOR labor and It's best interests Tbs
signs make for better undcrstaud.ng
OF Industrial problems, since Mem,
tune and Uranus are supposed !,
encourage mental vision and aCces,
OF wisdom.
Mines and mining will occupy
much attention this week and u s
OF special interest that season u
severe cold appears to be force
shadowed.
Manufacturing interests are not
well-directed today when the stars
seem TO pressage supreme crisis In
which big concerns will gain a bal.
ance OF power.
| Hotels and restaurants are to pros-
| per, or at least, they will be larr.l,
| Ipatronized.
The aspect read as foroshad0wls.
a national food problem is persf4.
emily referred TO by the seors who
declare that the winter will bring
much suffering TO the poor,
| Inventions that will add much 10
the success and safety of aviation
arc again prophesied.
Tho years 1899 will he marked by
many remarkable advance steps.
despite the pessimistic Views taken
| by certain economists.
For nearly two years the seers
have predicted that a new invention
would revolutionize the movies and
! IL is likely TO become commonly used
! before many months.
All the signs appear 10 promise
much to motion picture intorosts
but there are to be astonishing
changes In the making Of popular
attractions.
Gaming will gain followers IN So
ciety during the coming winter when
play for high stakes will cause ac
least one big scandal.
Music will be subject TO splendid
conditions during the winter when
community enterprise will multiply
concerts.
Persons whose bIrthdate Il IL
should be careful to resist the temp
tation TO make money easily. Specu-
lation will be unlucky.
Children born on this day may be
happy-go lucky and very fortunate
They will be fond of change and are
likely to travel widely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
the royal soop Jest for old time sake.
End. villin. Ha, ha, ha, lets!


the royal soop Jest for old time sake.
End. villin. Ha, ha, ha, ietsi
ACT II.
Scene, inside the palace.
Fred Feernot. Were's the kinsf
Royal doorkeeper. Who wants to
know?
Fred Feernot. It's persinal mat
ter and 1t may be too late eny min
NIT.
Royal doorkeeper. Hers the royal
butler. See him.
Fred Feernot. demand to see
the king.
Royal butler. Watts you doing,
kidding?
Fred Feernot. warn you It's per-
sinai.
Royal butler. Hecrs the royal
secreterry. See him.
Fred Feernot. / demand 20 see
the king and IL you don't leeve me
see him immeeditly you better had.
Royal secreteery. Hers the royal
chamberlin. See him.
Evaryhodv. The kings bin pols-
onedl The kings bin poisoned!
Fred Feernot. Heck. That's Jest
wat wanted to see him about. The
next time enything like this happins
Ill telefone.
The end,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Mr.. Thomns Hns an Opinion.

Editor World; The editor OF the Tulsa World
thinks II Is wrong for Protestant ministers or
the ku-klux Klan to have a hand In politics.
he also protests against the seeming unconstltu-
tlonality ana lllegality ot klansmen swearing
undying allegiance to an American imperial WIZ
ard and the government OF the United States,
and then seeking 10 carry out their oath In
secrecy. but Catholic priests may enter poll
ties, tho whole Catholic church may line up for
one man in an election, and the knights OF Co.
lumhus may swear undying allegiance 20 a for
eign pope, to bo subject to his will even 10 tho
"uNterpatou Of Protestants and Masons from
the face OF tho whole earth; 10 hang, burn.
waste, boil, flay, strangle and burn alive" all
Protestants: rip up the stomach and wombs OF
their women, crush their Infants heads against
the walls in order TO annihllate them" and they
pledge themselves TO carry this out either
secretly or openly NJ the popes bidding, and
the editor OF the Tulsa World has no word OF
criticism to offer against them. May ask Mr..
Editor. with what church do you affiliate2 And
whether 10 is Americanlsm, or Catholic money
that determines the coloring OF your pubhca-
tions on these questionsr
Now II you publish this article will believe
that your paper really carries a barometer OF
Public opinion, but II you do not publish IL
then I will be forced TO believe that your Ba-
rOmeter OF Public Opinion is a msnomer.
Yours for hard facts,
Slick sept 22 ]. II. THOMAS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Girl Prisoners Freed.

WILSON, Oct. 3.--Eva Hendricks
and Velma Page. who were detained
by police pending investigation OF
the fire which destroyed the Trav-
elers hotel early Sunday morning.
were released late yesterday after
noon after they had testified at n
coroner's hearing before Justice of
the Peace n, +. Ticer. After the
fire the body OF S. J. Latham, tank
builder. which was found among
the ruins and II was the belief OF
officers that the man had been
killed and the hotel fired TO hide
the crime, The two young women
were the only other occupants of
the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
-FOUR YEARS AFTER,

There follows a brief editorial review OF four
important years in this country'a history which
ought TO be read by every citizen OF the re-
public;
When the armstice OF 1913 followed the col-
lapse OF German military power there arose in
the United States belief that the American
people. by divine appointment, had been chosen
20 regulate the nations OF the earth. II found
expression both in religious and political organ
isAtions, Our man power. OF all engaged In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04


forcement and nOn-interter-
ence with the death sentences
OF tho courts.
Taylor resisted all appeals
for clemency when IL persons
were sentenced to death in the
last six months, All have paid
the supreme penalty.
Taylor is "a. He Is now COM
lleting his first term. In 1855
he ran for governor against his
brother, the late Robert L..
Taylor, and was defeated.
Republicans claim he will
Nin by 10000. His democratic
opponent rs Austin Peay OF
'Clarksvllle.
Taylor was admitted to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Probe Two Sunday Fires.

by the Associated Press State Wire,
ARDMORE, oct. 3.-Assistant
State Fire Marshal John Carroll OF
Oklahoma City arrived here last
night TO begin probe OF tho fire
which damaged the J. NJ. Hartnitt
clothing store late Sunday after
noon and the burning of the Tray
elers hotel at Wilson early sun
day morning.