davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
INDIANA LEAGUE OF WOMEN "
| VOTERS ELECTS HELEN ROGERS Han
SINGS FOR PARENT-TEACHERS

Stuart Walker, as a special favor to
the Parent Teacher Association, in help
ing them build a surplus fund with
which to carry on their work this next
year, will present several childrens plays
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing. He viii take the art of the ballad
singer in his own play, six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil" given Friday
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Clubs nKld MeetiKlQS

Joseph r. Gordon Women's Relief
Corps, No. 43, will hold open meetings
with the Joseph r. Gordon post PSI, and
will give Flag Day program Friday aft
ernoon in the G. A. r. Hall, 222 East
Maryland street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The Washington Lodge No. 1, knights
and Ladies of America will give a dance
and card party Friday evening In thu
p. H C. Hall, corner East and Michigan
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The General Protestant Orphan Home
win give a lawn fete Thursday evening
at the home, 400 South State street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority were
entertained Wednesday evening at the
Rose Hill" home Of Mrs. Bernard r.
Batty, in Haverstick Park In the aft
ernoon the guests had a swimming party,
following which a buffet supper was
served. After supper there was dancing.
Mss Florence Kittle Of Los Angeles was
a guest of honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Girdles and Decorative Motifs

fects are seen in profusion.
One interesting girdle Is composed
OF inch squares, alternating dark and
hight beads mingled with worsted cord
This finishes with a steel ring into
which are caught long strands OF the
cord and many bead strings.
Flower forms are prime favorites,
One sees peoples. dahllas. lotus fiow-
ers. clusters OF small blossoms. great
shaggy hydrangeas and gorgeous sun
flowers decorating a girdle or holding
UP a drapery. And then these flower
forms enter harmoniously into com
binations with ostrich, velvet and silk
ribbons, with fringe, beads and even
with metal ornaments.
Frosty effects. metal salambo, strass
centers all play a prominent part in
the trimming schemes, and there
seems 10 be no end TO the variety OF
treatments to which these lend them
selves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
aI7CuecJ ~ G4p~~o
TILL. EOCZEEHzp

however Fashion may clamor for II.
and there ~ no doubt but that the
high inset ornaments do dotract from
trigncss, though less 30 with the long
skirts than with the short. with which
the line produced was ugly and liter
ally turned the entire silhouette into
CariCature.
Not few OF the smaller and more
exclusive shops nevertheless distinct
~ favor the Colonial style, playing u
up through every possible cOnceit OF
establishment one pair OF dainty
brown satin slippers has n sunburst
buckle set against IA background OF
small petals OF brown silk, each petal
being perfectly finished with bound
edges and given a tiny dash Of black
with silk floss TO accent II.
A tongue OF the same black suede
az the slipper In another pair Is pro-
vidcd with q rather large rectangular
rhinestone buckle through which is
run black silk which peeps out from
the edge on all Sides In a narrow frlll
This style comes also In brown and
beige and can he made to order. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Girdles have a large following. al
though even with the new soft cor
setting, the waistline Is not always
clearly defined. The girdle, therefore,
becomes purely ornamental for such
gowns necessarily are In one piece.
Long chains connecting discs of bright
blue enamel that occur at intervals Of
three or four inches, to finish at one
side with a number OF chains OF un-
even length. each tipped with a tiny
tassel. makes one OF the effective cor
delierss
Braided coils OF the gowns own
material fixed at either side with a
closely rolled flower form OF the same
dropping a shower OF self cords. makes
one OF the most popular OF all girdles,
unless It Is one OF twisted ribbon. one
strand OF which is left very loose,
Crinkled braid, gaufred fabrics and
metal cloths are all used in the same
manner as the ribbon and beaded ef-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

gold or blue, though one sees fewer
blue hats than for many a season, and
those that do appear are OF royal blue
or ono OF the moro violet huos. Then
there IL one gorgeous hat In Chauv"
SOuris coiors-darlng and dashing IN
is gay tones. but 40 skillfully are they
blended and graduated that the hat
Is not loud" AZ all. nor even trying
to the woman who has to be careful
In the colors she effects.
A smart but really odd hat shows
an plated ribbon edge 20 a
high rolling brn with a soft crown
OF navy velvet The brim Is the same
shade but before being plated II mad
been all-oycr embroidered IN vivid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

VT has been left for the embrolderer
or the jeweler TO put the finishing
touch to the fashionable frock, that
last touch" that. now, II never be-
fore. makes the costume, and without
which none is complete.
The embroidery need not be done
by hand. on the contrary, compara-
lively little OF that will be seen, but
beautiful motifs OF passementerie, in
volying what appears to be handwork.
but which is really done by machine,
these are used everywhere on every
type Of frock. They are applqued by
hand. inset or sometimes over-em-
broidered, but always so arranged that
they appear to be an integral part Of
the dress, not an afterthought
Considering the draperies and the
long lines of the classic effects that
prevail, these motifs are Indispensable.
The frock would not be eligible TO a
place in this seasons sun without
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Restaurant Hats


Black continues to be the favorite
for dress wear despite the MANI col
ored hats that are In every millinery
salon. and while tho larger models
and the moro intricate shapes have
an important place. there are many
moderate sizes and many hats OF sim
pie lines that are Just as effective.
They, too. have all sorts of odd trim
mings oddly arranged and they have
quite as much the air Of richness as
the larger hats. The admiral hat,
with It's barrage OF ostrich. is one OF
the much-likcd hats. 1t Is black and
particularly suited to the statuesque
woman.
Then a cardinals cap. a matronly
shape in black chiffon velvet, is
trimmed along the side with a com
pact band OF velvet purple astars with
their stems dropped systematically
over the edge OF the brim. For the
matron. too, are somo draped hats
fashioned on frames OF the English
walking hat type, Two OF these are
built Of brown velvet, with twisted
gold cloth forming IN coil for the close.
ly turned brlm, black satin with a
wide cuff banded with "a bit of fur
and fur motif carrying silver
frondes at one side.
Black satin with Nfur promises TO
be one Of the outstanding features OF
hat modes this season. Some OF these
satin hats are very soft, many with
no crown foundation at all others
having draped or shirred brims. and
still others, chiefly among the larger
hats. are very stiff.
Ribbon Hats And Ribbon Trims
Broad ribbon seems to have found
a new and distinctly important vogue
for itself this fail. for fully one-third
of the hats shown involve ribbon 10
some degree In their construction.
Everyone likes, and most everyone
can wear. the hats with the rounded
crown and sloping brim. each OF whict
Is swathed In ribbon, but a noveI
touch was given to one exceedingly
attractive model of this type. The
brim was formed OF two widths of
four-inch ribbon gathered little as
It encircles the crown to nj It, then
about two yards Of soft satin ribbon
OF the same Sort except that It was
about nine inches wide, was drawn
across the crown, entirely swathlng
It, then at the right side the ends
were gathered into unequal loops and
caught close 10 tho crown with a
large metal ornament. Frambo
chanFcahle ribbon was employed In
the original
Gre ribbon is still seen as an ef-
fertive trimming. though on dress
shapes It is used more sparingly and
with a greater discrimination than
last year II also remains that the
large bow at one side OF a small or
medium hat, and the dropping loops
and ends on a larger one. are quite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05


q showing OF shoes that run the
yamut OF eccentrlcity. It Is to the
u American woman's credit that she
is generally conservatively shod.
Brown has been hailed as the
favored color, but there has not been
season in considerable period
when black has been 80 much In eVl-
dence even for evening wear. For
daytime, besides brown and black, tan
and gray with an occasional blue are
the rule.
There is some question concerning
the comparative popularity OF straps
and the Colonial styles, but there is no
question but that suede, patent kid,
satin and plain kid are all In the reck-
oning and about equally desirable
in many models being used In com
bination.
That the Colonial style with It's
high tongue and pretentlous buckle
is the seasons novelty Ia In It's favor,
but there are many women who hos
itate 10 sacrifice the slender grace OF
tho foot 10 any type of elaboration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

broad tongue. fancifully shaped
placed outside, and OF kid heavily
steel beaded
The second pair IN this assortment
is iu an orchid satin that vii; tone in
with almost any frock Its tongue IL
satin fashioned into II fau-shnped frlll
held with a great, square. hand paint
ed buckle. All OF silver are some
dancing slippers with exquisite silver
lace tongues based with oblonR orna-
monts Of colored stones and finally. a
pair Of bronze slippers. so suitable for
many different types OF costumes
Those have long narrow iusets OF
elastic ana tongues slashcd 10 let In
sections OF suede In the same bronze
tone.
Spanish heels medium vamps and
the tongue long, narrow and nat Ia
the rule In "a collection at one smart
shop. while at another ColOnials. hlgh-
ly nrchcd and high Of heel with large
buckles placed upright, are noticeably
fetching. and those TWO types Of foot
ppar demonstrate how different are
the models featured.
A new idea IN evening footwear Is
shown ln the steel ana aluminium
cloth AFFAIRS. plain and embossed
These have dul appearance. gray
lsh tone quite different from that Of
silver cloth and a much better choice
for tho au-round slipper since the
very dulIuoss tones In more persua.
slvely with a greater number Of cos
tune Col0rs than 30 the brighter 7il-
YER and gold lanes. The lanes
though provide another hint OF novel
ty in an over embroidery that rs often
done .u COlUrs. sometimes striking, but
more often "a neutral tones or pleas
ing combination.
While straps are featured extensive
y and Colonial styles are strong It Is
noticeable that tnere are many too
slippers. and opera pumps are again
In evidence. and certainly no other
type OF tootgcar f. so becoming 10
any foot as the plain satin slipper OF
this character, particularly n Il Is
black
since a fairly good ana varied as
soriment OF straps buckles and even
tongues Us 20 De had separately ln the
shops. 70 is am economical plan. whore
economy is necessary 10 invest I'm the
plain satin toe slipper ana a few OF
these deylcos. a light satin tongue or
strap band Is sufficient 20 transform a
slipper suitable only f0T a dark cos
tune into one entirely appropriate for
a dance frock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

colors with silk floss.
Combinations or fabrics have rather
lost their vogue 40 that tho majority
OF hats are all of velvet. all OF suede
or OF satin duvetyn. felt or hatters'
plush. with the draped models OF rib
bon or OF the costume material. In.
cdeutniiy the costume hat siv-s most
satisfaction
Hats In tan and chow color are pop
ular usually keeping 20 trimming OF
the same shade. for combinations Of
colors have scarcely more appeal this
fan than combinations OF fabrics,
monochrome effects prevailing. except.
OF course. In flower and feather trim
minGs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

themselves exclusively TO black hats
this year allow themselves at least
one colOrful hat II may be brown or
II may DO a more vivid color-one Of
the reds. OF which milllners are turn
ing out many or green terra Gotta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Tongues luhurutClN lttUutu Ahl y
New Elegance 10 Tho Rain BLACK
Satin slipper.
for this fall As for that they are
not lnfrequently worn with black
gowns, and several good looking
models are IN n combination OF brown
suede or satin and patent kId. one
such model shows q slipper Of brown
satin with a single banding strap. also
OF the satin. but bound ana crossed
az near intervals with narrow strips
OF patent Kid. while somo slippers,
still Ia brown s1tln, have this same
banding strap with pert little bow
OF patent Kid Haunting itself at one
side.
Several slippers have tho tongues
fashioned OF chiffon, others or lace
sold, silver. white or ecru, and many
a street shoe IS in oxford shape but
5tiii JOntiiyos to ape the Colonial by
tongue-shapcd inset either OF DIR
fercnt color or material or outlined
with patent kid
Evening slippers are altorc'hor fas-
cjnaung The greater number OF
models have tongues m one guise or
another. but straps, ns shown here
with In tho illustration. are close
rivals. -Four pairs that seem oxtraor-
dinarily beautiful stress this note,
Ono pair Is black satin with a rather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

can most of the other models. In any
desired color or fabric.
Some OF the tongues are so cut and
sot into the slipper that they lie fat
against the lnstcp as H. two OF the
models illustrated. both OF them OF
black satin, their tongues elaboratoly
dccoraled IN jot. an occasional rhine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

has much OF the distinction OF black.
with a sottening effect that many
women ind suits them better. hut that
Is not TO say that brown and black
hats hold the boards exclusively Eveh
women who heretofore have confined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

80 HE least that can be said OF the
iall hats is that they are exceed
iugly clever. Their shapes take
~ many a new and unexpected turn
and their trimmings are carefully con-
trlyed to accent the note OF novelty.
IL has always been true OF any season
that the success Of the hats lay not
so much in the hats themselves as in
tho line at which they were poised on
the head. and that Is even more the
case now, though all hats are worn
tammed down over the forehead. half
concealing one eye II not both.
But with all the irregularities OF
brlm and all the different drapery
features, there still predominates a
certain precision that is far removed
from any hint OF the careless jaunti-
ness that usually characterizes sea
son OF such diversity. All hats, large
or small. tend toward the picturesque.
even though they may also be piquant
or quaint. dashing or daring or involve
any one OF various other idiosyncrasies
that hats appear to possess. The ef-
feet of all this is that women as a
whole appear to be unusually well
hated.
Large Hats Clcverly Contrived
The hats shown IN the accompany
ing illustrations very aptly show the
tendency OF the large trimmed head
gear. If tho brims are not uneven
they are either caught up to give them
that appearance or they are trimmed
in a way to produce the effect OF ir-
regularity. Occasionally a hat Ike
the one In two shades OF brown
duvetyn and swathed brirn, starts out
TO be gracefully rolled, but It is bound
to end by having a trimming feature
like these two curvlng, uncurled
ostrich quilts. added Just at a point
where they are best calculated TO give
new swerve TO the brim. In this
hat the quilts are put on facing each
other, one on top. the other under
the br!m.
Similarly. the other two hats illus
trated show feathers so posed as to
lengthen the line and the directness OF
the brim. One OF these models is OF
black velvet with a long soft fold OF
ermine stretched across the front and
tho feathers OF glycerined ostrich
The other hat. of hatters' plush, has
an uncurled ostrich in two shades OF
gray laid across the top OF the crown
Its Tip following and accentuating the
line OF the brin.
Great loose petaled silk roses in
beautiful shadings trim the brown hat
with its brlm indented at one side
and pointing sharply at the other,
peculiarly becoming shape among
turned-up brims. with sweeping
grace the inal hat in today's group OF
illustrated models turns abruptly up
far back at the right side, a glycer-
ined ostrich shower fancy hxed In
the indentation. The brim has a
cording OF lighter velvet that adds its
mite TO emphasize the broad fare Of
the hat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
as popular trimmings as ever.
Smart Fabrics And Coiors

brown among hats and. after black,
the brown hat prevails The chestnut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

decorated slippers Have Returned
To The Fashion LISTS In Pleasing
GuIse
stone appearing on one pair. This
sort OF tongue IL featured In some
street shoes OF gray suede which have
black heels Instead Of being ut
tached underneath the leather OF tho
toe OF the shoe. In this instance the
tongue is entirely outside. q tiny strap
OF the gray suede cOncoalns the poir,
a, which r. IL started and incidental
ly serving as an additional bit OF
decoration,
A number OF shoes In brown calf
are noted and very smart they are
with tho different browns and buffs
that Fashion emphasizes IN dresses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

A corrected and uptodate list OF
precinct registrars, released by X.
j. Moore. county registrar, yesterday,
Is printed below. TO list contains
the name OF each precinct registrar,
address and telephone number.
Several changes were made by
Moore yesterday. due to registrars
being called out OF town. The COM
plete list follows:
No. 10. L. Chancellor. ii7s. N.
Denver. Usage 22s7.
No. 2-s. II. Meyers, 1ios North
Main. Cedar 1887.
No. ed Dalton, 1910. N. Dem
yer, Usage 4sb,
No. 4--Mrs. ]. U. Puckett. iiS s
Haskell place.
No. 5-Mrs. T. J. Hartman. $40
N. Denver.
No. s--Roy r. Names. 1908 W.
Cameron.
No. &C. II. Phiibrick, s02 N.
Rosedale. Usage 1909.
No. s-Bliss u. Pratt, owen park
filling station, Usage $3.50.
No. 81. z. Dunlap. Sis ". Bos-
ton, osage 5s9O.
No. 10. +. Haynes. a11 N. Mad
ison.
No. Ill. W. simms. Bs4 n. Tren-
No. i2-J. C. coulson. 1920 W.
Archer. Usage 26ss.
No. Ia. r. Robertson. 1i2 s.
| Mavbellc, Usage b2i7-R.
No. I&--Champ Clark, n. Law
No. 15-Carl NJ. Southern. 21a W.
Cameron, Osago $3.50.
40. lev. o. Relzer. fos N.
Main, Usage 1868.
No. i7--E. N. Ellis. 1914 u. First,
Usage 455S-R.
No. is-Mrs. c. r. Campbell. 1904
Admiral. Cedar ia.
No. 19-W. w. Lyons IL N
Utica.
No. zo--J. J. Moran. II s. York
town, Usage Sbe4.
No. 22-Perry Hodge, <0i 8,
Phoenix, Osage 1854.
No. ar. e. wilder, siS w
| Fourth, Usage 1852.
| No. 24-Ed Eagan. Densmore ho-
No. g5--A. E. Montgomery. Elk'
club.
No. s6--Mrs. r. L. Avery, 4ia 8
No. 27-Mrs. G. w. Herbold. Ills
r. Fifth, Cedar 6l6.
No. 2s--J. NJ. Gray, 1902 r. Third
Usage 4043.
No. 2o---L ]. johnson. $40 s. Vic'
tor.
No. sO--M. II. o'Bannon, es15 T.
Third. Cedar 400.
No. 3l---Joe Drouot. eic g. Frisco
Usage 1873.
No. 82-pr. W. W. Moody. Bol S
Denver.
No. s3--Mrs. r.. d. oilsr. Sis 8
Detroit. Usage 4047.
No. 34---M. c. White, col r. Sixth
No. Sc. o. Copsey. 7os S. Guth'
r,e, Usage 1874.
No. SD. C. Parish, Mary
Brookman's shop.
No. ST--J. W. white. S12 q. Gin
cinnau. Watt Drug company. Cedar
3347.
No. ss--B. II. Johnston, 1904 s
Quincy. Usage s277.
No. 3s---J. w. Sunderland, 1905 S
Trenton, Cedar 463.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
MAMMOTH
PATRIOTIC SHOW
Mary Organizations Will
Take Part in Armistice
Day Parade

All patriotic ORGANIZATIONS of Tulsa
tbe Red Gross and the high school
sftdents will have part In the
s,stnrnoth Armistice day parade that
:. ,o nc heiu saturday, November IL,
sod for which tentative plans were
,oade Yesterday at the fret meeting
rf the American Legion committee
uHmed for the purpose. The parade,
according to plans, is to be the
largest and most elaborate ever held
here.
rral booster parade the afternoon or
Friday, November 10. This same
parade, floats. band, students and all
Is going TO be a part or the Armis-
fIre day parade the day following
and the schedule for the November
III parade is being arranged so that
everyone can reach the football field
fin time for the lsa-Oklahoma City
game at o'clock.
The commander OF Joe Carson
post, Colonel Alva J. Niles, Will have
Charge OF the parade. The national
guard, with full equipment, will take
part In II and arrangements are be-
ing made for several bands. Boy
scouts will patrol tho streets and the
drum and bugle corps and the color
guard viii nave u part III luo pro-
ccssional. All former service mer,
whether legion men or not, are In
,.ted to march IN the parade. Every
soldier who has a uniform Is urged
TO wear 1t, but IL he must wear civies
he will fiji the hearts of those In
charge with Joy by donning his over
seas cap and plnning thereto a
legion button IL he has tho right 60
wear one.
The parade will march 20 conven-
tlon hall, where a lunch will be
served to all service men, followed
by q brief program OF addresses that
will be over In time for the football
game.
G. Il. Allen is the chairman OF the
/. parade committee that conferred
yesterday with Niles aud Col Ira l..
Reeves at Coffee Cup TO plan for the
parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

the post Of superintendent OF the
county poor farm.
mo. am not going TO resign. "
said sheriff Mccullough Thursday
when asked when he expected 90
step out and who. In his opinion. his
successor would be. "lt take the
poor farm job II will bo after
January L."
Mccullough said he was elected
by tho people To serve Tulsa county
as sheriff until January !. 1928, and
no thought II his duty 20 stick on
the Job until that period was w.
81 don't like this rcsigninR bust
noss," McCullough added smiling
Probably he was thinking OF the
many unsucccssful attempts that
have hccn made IN the last year 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Where TO Register!
Complete and Official List of the Precinct Regis
trars for Special Registration Period.

No. 40--Mrs. u. II. =. Pointer. $50
s. Xanthus, Cedar S64-R.
No. 4i--Mrs. Anna McKeevcr.
Twelfth and &anthus.
No. i2-Roy sherry. Cedar
45g3-J.
No. 4s--Cai Arnold, College
pharmacy, Usage s3sl.
No. 44--Mrs n. G. Bales, s1e 8.
College.
No. .5--sam Bounds. 1877 8.
Galveston,
No. 46-E. Il. Dsulton. 1929 s.
Cheyenne, Cedar 1929.
No. 47--Mrs. NJ. l.. Conway, 1876
S. Cincinnati, Usage 1868.
No. &C. L. Hucker. 1913
Carson.
No. 49-Tom d. Boydston, 1917
s. Baltimore, Cedar 9s2.
No. t0--C. p. Yaden. 1903 g. New
port. Usage 1894.
No. 5l--E. II. Cline. 1902 s. st,
Louis. Usage s7g.
No. b2--I.. Il. Lindsey, 1919 r.
Thirteenth place.
No. 53--W. l. Moody, z4o w.
Fifteenth. Usage 3020.
No. 54--M. NJ. Bough, 1925 s.
Boulder. Usage 276S.
No. 55--D. NJ. Nammett, 1919 8
Norfolk, Cedar 1887.
No. 56---I. j. Underwood. i72i S
| Quincy. Oeage 1850.
No. b7--Mrs. Troy l. Powell. 174I
s. Boulder. Usage 1878.
No. 5s--Ed Soph, 2o4 r. Eigh-
teenth, Usage 40lG.
No. Sc. a. Bangus, Rexell drus
store. West Tulsa, Usage 1867.
No. 60. ]. CLANCY. 1910 Bland
street. West Tulsa, fourth door wost
OF n.ptis, church.
Precinct Registrars in County.
Broken Arrow.
No. I--V. j. Lee.
No. 2--Mrs. John schrader.
No. Sc. A. Waterfield.
No. <-W. A. Markham.
Sand Springs:
No. &c. X. Goodner.
No. ct. J. Dudgeon.
No. s--John Hall.