davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
RECORDS ARE GONE,
HIDING STOCK DEALS
Taken Before officers OF De-
funct Firm Vanished, Says
Receiver
! LIABILITIES NEAR S500,000

Al loose leaf ledger pages referring
tn the accounts Of officers OF the bank
runt Simon Scheafer Company, Inc,
1909 Arch street. have disappeared,
Francis J. Walsh. the receiver. an
nounced TODAY lie said the losses will
total S500.000.
Harry A. Simon, Maurice Il. Scheaf-
fe' and John J. Stein, promoters OF the
company. still are missing. Warrants
charging embezzlement and fraudulent
conversion have been issued for them.
After working most of the night on
the books Of the stock brokerage con-
cern. Mr.. Walsh and his attorneys dis.
covered that South Jersey residents have
been hit hard by the failure.
The stock selling trail OF the com
pany's Salesmen. visible through South
Jersey on the records found intact. were
confirmed by many frantic telephone
calls today
Clients Grow Frantic
The messages came from Atlantic
City. Cape May Wildwood Vineland,
Glassboro. Millv!l'e and other towns.
The anxious inquiries were made by
merchants farmers. small tradespeoplc,
school teachers and professional men.
One woman came in from South Jcr-
sey and told the receiver that she had
lost $500. her lie savings. She said
that she had gone TO New York yes
terday and found employees still in the
Office there. but no one in charge.
The company opened Offices in Mill
vile. n. j.. six months ago, and
worked the telephone lists, holding
out elittcrinE profits as the bait TO
snare investors.
Mr.. Walsh. in going over the books,
found yesterday at the Arch street
Offices. gave his first thought to the
accounts Of the company officers. The
books were OF the modern loose leaf
system. Every page referring TO those
accounts had been removed. presum :
ably before the three promoters hurried
out of the city.
Liabilities Around $500. 900
Based on the extent cf the CAM
paign carried on in South Jersey and
In several counties OF Pennsylvania. |
believe the companv's liabilities will
reach $500, ,0o0." Mr.. Walsh said to-
day. mo Gssets OF any account have
been found so far.
Mr.. Walsh said there is evidence
that the persuasive stock peddlers even
went to farmhouses in isolated districts
Selling arguments" and high sounding
references to good stocks that had piled
up fortunes for the forehanded pulled
out hard earned savings from the farm
ers.
The former boardroom manager for
TIM 6rn, told Mr. Walsh todny that
until two months ago he had held q
responsible position with reputable
New York house and had large per
sonal following. He said it was his
belief that the firm had hired him be.
cause of this, but that he had warned
his customers not to deal with the
house and was himself hunting a new
position when the crash came. He es-
| timated the annual profits Of the frr
! for several years to have been as h!st
I as $3.50. 900 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
BIG PROFIT DENIED
BY MARSHALL FIELD
Average Only 2.3e Cents on
Each Dollar Of Sales, Says
company's Head
ANSWERS FoRDNEy ATTACK
Ex ihe Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 19.-Departins
from its usual custom OF issuing no
financial statements, Marshall Field q
Co., of Chicago, In a statement pre-
pared by its president, John q. Shedd,
and presented TO the House today by
Representative Mann, Of Illinois. on
nounced that during the year 1910 its
total net sales were S1S3 ,bOO.Ooo. Net
profits for the year, after payment OF
Federal taxes, amounted to 2.oo cents
on each dollars worth Of sales.
The statement said the announce
mcnt Of profits was made because OF
speech delivered In the House on De-
cember 21 by Chairman Fordney, OF the
Woys nnd Means Committee, during
which he charged that importers were
waging an unfair fight on the Ameri-
can valuation plan, incorporated in the
new tariff bill. The statement declared
that the Congressional Record showed
that Mr.. Fordncy had charged that
Marshall Field & Co. made q profit of
5000 per cent on the sale Of a knife
purchased in Germany for 0.8 cents
and sold az retail at S5 and had also
made huge profits on a number of other
imported articles.
Denying positively" Mr.. Fordney's
charge about the knife profits and pre-
senting data to prove that he had made
erroneous statements as to the other
articles, the statement declared the
knife was bought in America and cost
twenty five times the amount given by
Mr.. Fordney.
The statement also charged that Mr..
Forlney las a Government officer has
secured and made public records Of our
private transactions which have never
been treated by a Government officer
heretofore as other than strictly conf
dental"
THAT the American valuation plan
needs such gross Misrepresentation Of
facts In order that 1t may be justified. y
the statement continued, "Should be
sufficient evidence that il is n measure
that should not become q law"
Commenting further on its profits,
Marshall Field & Co. said that the re-
turn on the capital engaged in business
for the year 1920 equaled only G.3 per
cent, ''or an amount not much in ex-
cess Of return on an investment in
United States Government bonds. "
These figures were the result Of the
company's entire manufacturing whole
sale and retail business.
The average net profits for the years
1915 to 1920 inclusive on each dollars
worth Of sales made by our retail store
after Federal taxes had been deducted" "
the statement said, was 40 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DeUelin Opposes
Big Grant to Fair

Con hnurd from PAGE One
ton. I told them that were was not the
slightest doubt in my mind that they
would be for it to a man. In Mr..
Beck's address here the sum Of $500
600 was only incidentally mentioned"
He spoke Of Senator Penrose's warm
Endorsement OF the project at con-
ference held in his home, and how John
Wanamaker had clearly outlined the
scope OF the exhibition when he said
that 1t would be an international af-
fair.
ut is the intention" said Mr.. Veg
Icing. "to ask three times that amount
from Congress. The Mayor intends to
stop at Washington on his return from
the South and discuss this matter with
a congressional committee. He should
20 there feeling that Council is back Of
him to a man and that the City of
Philadelphia is not going to hagsle over
pennies in q matter Of this kind.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder," said Mr. Weglein In referring
to the Mayors vacation in Florida, and
the manner in which report submitted
by Durel Shuster, the Mayors secre-
tary, was received indicated that that
was the consensus OF Council.
The report contained the list OF the
ordinances approved BY the Mayor last
year
A report from the City Controller was
offered showing S2,112, 254.57 still!
available for appropriations at the close
Of 1921. Immediately Council passed
au ordinance d!sposing OF the entire
amount. One was an appropriation OF
S112,254.67 to apply on interest for
new loan and the remaining s., 900, 900
went to the police department payroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Dier's Wife I'LL
in Hospital Here
Continued from PaEe Ono

Continued from FaGe ono
his expulsion from the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. He has a handsome
home in Ardmore. His private library
Is said to be worth 100000, while his
art gallery Is valued at 5000, 900.
Many of the trading accounts with
the company originated while Hughes
was member OF the old firm. When
he withdrew he took with him a large
There IL the legal question which the
receiver Is now weighing.
The receiver believes big addition
definitely that Colonel Hughes should
carry share of the losses.
Dier & Co. had thirty five persons
employed in their statistical department
alone As an evidence OF the size of
IT'S operations, the receiver learned he
mad information on bequests made over
the entire country.
An almost complete check was found
on all great fortunes and potential heirs
were listed in the records of the com
psng. These names furnished q huge
market for the COmpany's statesmen
TO work,
Creditors trooped into the Common
wealth Building Offices of Mr.. Loeb to-
day. One faShionably gowned woman
said she had made a $4,000 profit on an
Investment. The money was made out
to her credit Friday. January 13, but
she decided 10 "let 1t ride" II rode
Another patron told the ancillary re-
.njrrr that the company made out n
5000 check representing his profit on
Friday, January -. Because the
amount was few dollars short he in
sisted on q correct check. He left the
chcck there and now is utable 70 get H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
SENATORS DISCUSS ALLIED /.
DEBT-REFUNDlNG BILL
Proposal to Defer Interest Payments
Three Years Defeated

Washington, Jan. 10.-(By a. 20
Republicans of the Senate in party CON
ference today discussed details OF the
allied debt refunding bill. but failed TO
reach an agreement on any Of them.
The only definite action of the con-
ference was to vote down, 40 to :, an
amendment by Senator Harold, OF Ok,
lnhoma. which would have piovideu
that the payment Of interest by the
debtor nations be deferred for q period
not exceeding three years.
When the conference recessed IL had
under consideration an amendment by
senator France, OF Maryland, to elm
mate the provision for u commission
to conduct the rcfunding negotiations
md TO leave the whole matter in the
hands of the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CHAMBER ELEcTlNG BoARo
Ten Directors Are Being Chosen !,
Business Men at EIectton 4

Ten directors Of the Chamber !,
Commerce are being elected this mo,.
ing. The voting ended ut Q o,clo,,
when the thirty first annual ms,ti,,
was held.
There are fifteen candidates ,or !,
Board of Directors, including ten ,,. '
now serving. The directors up 10, :. ~
election are William J. Conlen. sorS,
NJ. Curwen, J. 8. McCulloch. wis.,.
p. Miller, Spencer K. Mulford, Fss,t,ss s
Il. Plumb, Thomas Shallcross 'ses
Joseph NJ: steele. Ernest T. Tri.s 81,
Charles p. Vaughan. The othes snd
candidates are George McFsdden, Auye nye
e. Mckinley. Howard 8. Rohas.s
Comfy Shoemaker and Arthur ID, svs.s s,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
MRS. HARRY Cooley DIES
Member Of Old Phlla. Family; Judge
McMichseI's Sister

Mrs. Harry Cooley, member Of an
old Philadelphia family, died today Mt
her residence. 1S4t Spruce street.
Mrs. Cooley, who was Mamie Me-
Michael. was a sister Of the late Clay
ton McMichael and Of Judge Charles =.
McAlichael. OF the Common Pleas
Court. .'..s. IKE.
Mrs. Cooley Is survived also by her
daughter, Mrs. Alan ID. Wilson. and
her granddaughter, Miss Helen Hope
Wilson. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Norway Recognizes Mexico

Mexico City, Jan. 10.--Norway has
recognized the Obregon Government Of
Mexico. II Is stated in advices received
here from the Mexican Charge d'Affaires
at Christianin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Ruralar Gets s.Year Term

Judge Rogers today sentenced Luther
Warran, Negro, 1913 Webster street,
to five years In the County Prison for
burglary of the home OF Mrs. Amanda
ZONES. 100 North Twelfth street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
SERVICES ON
THANKSGIVING
LEAD TO drive

Information ou 'h, JuItl rflrf.,.
friv, to bc conduu.d n AHHnU. reNt
week il contained .u ur following ar
fcla sent out by il.u. Russell .u. mr
committee.
"Ncxt week $500 Do. given u.r o.
the raising az thu uulg, l.r Associated
Charities ln IA community Ih. as.
ecutivc board asE. your ,mc. .s..-
lance in bringing tai- tn tUa attention
IL your church. tHur club. yuuI lodge.
your class. your circle
"Nouc of the money tO I. raised loo
this budget collection fur th. Associated
Charities Is "a Dr.. sU.", tm expenses
Every penny of tb" money re.1 t
such coutrihut oH- w.lI I. expanded fuI
Tho relief uf th. unfortunate n obi.
community Set uv az d. 8. q. %. spent
for salaries. Off. rent lr1 rn. of d
Is 90 Doe spent away from Amarillo uu
less 30 might d. sout t.. tlc I.ict %
Ir.m- amarillo .t "N. Hf.u.rU
needs relief iron Dis community
"Thc new oxcD.ty, lufl ..ua ts ,
Frank WolnIn, pres l.H. laluy g.
White secretary g. q Blackburn d
q. Cauodc. Mrs g. T NH.u Nr. o.
u. Nla..rson d. HuI o. o. D. Inw
The important uu,k iH.s accepted Do
these citizens o. purely voluntary N,,
osars expense. u fH. '.-..If.d Cn.
ltIes have alWat. U..u ...rE .". NH
ihcg.unuE this Ear uE,. fh... n,..
: ary expenses $3.50 u.t Do. u,n ,Hf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Hi o." troop-hut as favor from thu
parents Geo tho SrUutmlst,r. there isn't
amy such ANIMAL IN, sacrifice Is on
~, wu OBJ. 'b, s.uulmls,or ANA tho
N.s S.oufua.l,r
IN. family off another OF nay boys
used tst Scout meeting as check
rrHm Geo. their ouurIuZ for several
H...e. anI tHu calmly SCENT n excuse
for his absence us follow Nv, ar,
.oug to t.r movies and know Dee would
rrathcr g. thore, bat De- wants h.s pa
troll credited With this excuse" on
well the EId ras como out all right in
spite of his haudic1ps.
The chance are that your boys
Scoutma-'or b. pretty much father 10
s,Ncra. orphans u DIS tTuuu lie can
not trN, a2 more nights away from his
home to visit those ur 80 boys as easily
Js you can slip down tu % troop meet
rg with '." .lN Goo hr introduced
proudly by th. 'u. Then 'yt hm know
os'rc wtu hm aud witch ,Ho lud.
And NulhH. .uH Hu uu .f % won
rt' puuu. of assistance. DO you will
... ... f.u l.I.. H..- u.t lweet u
su tu d S,Y., nicotine ugCa siuullly. ana
DO yol win uU. tbu ntm'it, and s,,
chat Mothers AuNIu~, Scout club
orrne,I o.. h..u s0ar boy Scout
master.
A.A GRAHAM.
S..H. Comm ssIuuDr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

" rNtN W iiihN'' aiNH
operation was
necessary. My
mother would keep
SAYING: Why don t
YOU take Pinkham's.
henrietta p and Id
say, oh, mamma, 1t
won t help me, I've
tried too much. Ono
day she said. Let me
! get you one bottle Of
each kind. You won {
no ONT very much III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
more COTTON
ACREAGE Will
Be ADVOCATED

More acreage FOR growing cotton i1
the Amarillo section is expected to o."
pledged at the meeting of farmers Co hr
held Saturday afternoon.
Sufficient acreage 20 guarantee q GIN
here next fan has already been pledged
bat the farmers who have already
pledged acreage are interested in see
INK their uoirhhors grow the staple.
Business men of Amarillo are much
interested in this movement started by
IA, Panhandle Plains Chamber of com.
mcrcc, for they believe moro small farm.
cis Boz tho county win moan much great
or business prosperity for the merchants
8s we'll las the land owners
History of cotton countries shows that
band values arp doubled and troblcd
when cotton is introduced This has
h.'n one of the rr incentives for cot
tom growing I'm this county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
II don't help you.

Il don't help you ] don know II You
will believe me or not. bat J only took
two bottles of Lydia Y. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound and enc Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine whea lbcgan
10 get relief and am regular ever since
without pam or q headache.
When lie down can get up without
help and without pain. ! cant begin to
tell YOU how ! feel and look. have be-
Gun 20 gain in weight and look more like
| ought TO. think every day of ways
have been helped Any one who doe.
not believe me can write 90 me and
will tell them what shape ! was in. am
ready 20 DO anything ! can 70 help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER
~ Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
IL YOU have any doubt write 90 Ms
Miller and get her story direct.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Ta. time Of County Court was occu
r,i Wednesday Boo taking default ludg
mruts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
ROTARlANS MAKE TALKS
AT husband SCHOOL

Ro,arians had their first experience
al "mothorine' "Wednesday when rep.
roscntativos Of the club wont to Bush
land "a attend an entertainment held In
the school This is one ~ the prot,ges
ul the Rotary.
The Golarinns who attended wcre
Allen Barry. o. y. Vernon and Irving
@. Tolzlon. Thusc three mci maae
talks al the sch 3ol Miss D. ura "
Hammer. county superintendent OF
srhools. also attended the exercises.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

DAYTON. Ohio. n had such pains that
I had 70 be turned H. bed every time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Rubbed into the skin Cor rheumatism,
neuralgia. contracted muscles. spralns
ur hm,ncss. Billiards. snow Lin.men'
goes right through the flesh to the bone
easing pain aud renewing the cause
|lt isa powerful pain reJei Three Sizes
soc. s0r aud SI2O per bottle. sold ~
f city Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
LEGAL.

----------a9-- an tbs Tulsa Daily World
dyss.,ssbb 10. I2. ~ l6. ~ n Ind snd 2J.
9srI rublshing con company; pqioi'sher)
hIv ain be received until 2 n. m.
,s 10 iseg at the office OF L. J.. Wiles
hl',s6k. okla, Tor tne eteCtl11h anu
sN.is,I5n ot hiFh school buildlnE ae-
onllng 10 plans and specifications draw w
aNlus love y Co., erchitects 2ob
y Ia building. Tulsa. cashier oheek
ltaasa,io snail accompany each bid, made
p - TO G. E. HogeIsi, IIsth s OF ooaI a,,,a a,
HcatH atrIE Of $500 will be required
tne "a checks will become property
slia Va ~ tho contractor 20 whom con-
q boal" avarded fails to sign contract
us5d ,Jg,rIsh surety bond as provided by
tnd iu'u,tf oklahoma within IS days
gaiuu,s b. secured at ofiice 81 erchi-
FanI dsp6sItinE cashier check OF A29
v, return % plans srd wisnd uns,gbrI
..-sl,7-.--J in tie Tulsa DAILY World
u.O, Of % es. 20 and 25. 1922. World
MlI,.tirg company publlsher)
l0TIcE or llEARlEGS, oS ~,
sssSssW5STs FOR pa PiAViNnG.r iN
Ihtfi CirY OF TULSA. OKLA
HoNA... -,,rro with tho resolution OF
81. hoard NJ Commissiouers adopted on
ne wv, g,rys1 that the Hoard OF Commis-
hTeus ~ sbp city u Tulsa, Oklahoma,
s9htla. lfrsB the estimate and statement
h,s,S. c.ty Engineer a. to the amount. OF
'ug ~ ~ tNp asphalt pavement which
MA be assessed asainst me shut,ing ns
Wls' v,sp.rty liable to assessment and
gileI lrIr. thereof IN STREET I'M
ImssoyEWrNr DISTRICT No. 864. which
I.h.',ss, he following described portions
~ streets. to-wlt;
" orruRrr AVENUE. from the South
Ttr1ssv Second Add 10 the
,,iils,b line Of Fifteenth street.
HHgI sal Board or commissioners has
,y "rs,,inilou duly approved the aforesaid
sistsment ard estimate ot ihe Clty In IN
tt.,, q, he improvements In said district
.,.ir.t tre abutung property. the prop
80 benefited. and other property liable
"a assessment and the owners thereof, as
sllovs, t1-wIi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

10 NJ IT-NII n NOVII"7
Gail fur ttufF b'r padded uuEIur van
Huu Hro nIm iu action cedar l.T7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

WANTED -I.pdy 20 canvass house ~
house. selling food products, Apply
o'clock a, m, III W. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
announcements

oUNCEAENT-Ossss hblb, Quality
and Service. Tulsa Undertaking Com
pany Can save You One.Hah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
LEGAL.

ls l..S-il D.. -. Mason la.E iLS5
N-l O.. a. Grafton 1.5 ltsc
" o. q. A. Grafton as aqla
~ % W. f. jeremiah gqfg
y lN ". -, Jeremiah sl gal8
ll 10 ". D.. Wilder .l aq Il
u 20 u. D. wilder 3, .91t
~ On Harry NIguI D.. 90
l3 81 Harry MVcl % egt
q sa Montana springer % 94 ia
y, - Mgu,Hua Springer o. gg1i
IL 20 q. H. Evans q. f.t.sg
llACkATuOHN ADDITION.
.'PayluE Tor tuet AveuucJ
l-G-s ! 4. .Whro bO 1ic.N
..E. 70 y o. Franks 90 1880
a.t-'a W. A. riahhack 10 lig so
MI owners % nhuftiuF tturcrtv uror.
cIiF benefited by said ifuproyruanfs' ana
9ih'r prupDtty liable 20 assessment. gre
hereby notified tuat am matters affect.
lng such Improvements or benefits
lherrhN and any claim or objections
10 me assessments as above act forth
Shall he filed in writing in tho office
ot Mrs Frank Seaman. city Auditor of
mo CITY ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma. ON or before
the alst day Of March, 1879 az $500 O'clock
a. NJ, ana the same shall be heard by the
iioafd ot Commissioners on the g1st dny
March 1899, at 900 o'clock a. n. and any
clllm or objections not w filed In writing
bcIoIe sad time shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 1ith dnv Of March 1q2g
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

O. w. siMuNs Transfer L0s' h00ssbo.d
Ruula rugrp'i,. tl.l u1r" iall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

CONNER's transfer nnd ftnr1uc. phone
cedar lail. gvt our low pI'cc'. out-of-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Published IN tho Tulsa Daily World,
March q, %, 80, "a and 25. 1899. World
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
sEsSMENTS FOR PAWN IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
10 26s, CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Al owners OF abutting property. prop
trty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such Improvements or benefits thereby, and
sny claim or objections to the assessments
a. above set forth shall be filed In writ
Ing In the office OF Mrs. Frank Seaman.
City Auditor Of the City OF Tulsa, Okla
1872, al 900 o'clock A. NJ, and the same
shall be heard by the Board Of Commits
toners on the 3ist day OF March, 1929.
a. 800 o'clock A. NJ, and any claim or
objections not so filed In writing before
nd time shall be deemed waived.
DATED this l0tn day Of March. 1923.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

WE HAUL anything anywhere any Nwei
reasonable tat'n. auarpy service. Rural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

FIHNIsu rApEu nud paper rooms Tor
Co. and up. Painting hud cHIcim inipH
A.l work rutruut,DI. Rogers tha
IHIuf.r DaHHH HfNa.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
KOOMs-WITn nONHD

BOARD AND ROOM-Throo meals daily,
81 per week. Usage 3eu.-H
HUuLDEH. 81, 7ou-uamo cooked moals.
good service for business people, also
rooms
BEST hoWs-cuokUd meals. sleeping rooms
n desired, Mia o, W. Rice. 302 s.
BOstuu.
DESIRABLE room for gentleman, Ia
refined home. adjoining bath, small iam-
iy, no other ruomers, breakfast and
garage II desired, Usage 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
MEIIItAI.

z. c. MARKHAM has no Interest in chill
parlor cafe at IL =. Archer. II. J,
Brooks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

raurrhrurcr mud painter, work. ruaran-
fH.d, samples puc,s, reasonable, Osnse
UI.T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

NAVE YOUR SPRING SEWING DONE
Bh AN EXPERIENCED DEENSNAkEW.
EwIruIderluE. muuograWiuR applique.
stru''ling iu oil. buttons made hrm-
stitching Toe per yard. Chliureu's
clothes a. speciality.
Usage 27Gi-J. 400 West Third.