davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
WRITER'S CLUB WILL MEET
Prominent Visitors VIII BE Enter
tained at o O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs. d. A. MtDougal and Miss
Mary c. McDoYgal OF Sapulpa and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair OF Joplin.
Mo, will be the guests of the. Tulsa
Writers club at a dinner to be held
Thursday evening at the Coffee Cup.
Joseph Hergesheimer. eastern writer,
and his wife. have accepted an invi-
tation to the dinner, should they be
in the city at that time.
Mrs. McDougal as former officer
in the National league of Penwomen
and president Of the Florida state
branch. will bring the local club
word as to the requirements for
membership in the national organi-
zation, in which the local; is Inter
ested. Miss McDougal will make.
known the present status OF the
movement 10 organize IAN Oklahoma
Writers guild. Mrs. Blair. who is
a charter member and an organizer
of the Missouri Writers guild, and n
short story writer, will also be a
speaker. In order that the out-of-.
town guests may return TO Sapulpa
mt a convenient hour. the dinner
hour has been set for o'clock.
Mrs. McDougal and Mrs. Blair at
tended the state democratic conven-
tion in Okmulgee wednesday, the
former as a member OF the state
party organization and the latter as
national committeewoman from
from Missouri and a candidate to
head the national democratic wom-
ems bureau in Washington as sue
ceSsor To Mrs. Bass OF Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
TORNADO HITS TULSA
House and Garage In Irving Place
Demolished b. Wind Preceding
Rain Wednesday Afternoon.

A miniature tornado at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon wrecked the
TWO story frame residence of Rev.
Harold G.. Cooke now under con-
struction at the corner of West Eas-
ton and Vancouver avenue directly
across the street from the Washing
ton Irving monument. Several work
men who were engaged at work on
the building took refuge in the cellar
OF the building upon the approach
or the storm and were not hurt. The
frame building was twisted about
but did not collapse into the cellar.
The strong wind which followed
a rain storm shortly after noon
Wednesday blew down n garage i'm
the Irving addition, near where the
storm struck Reverend Cookies
house. The ground at this particu-
lar place is the highest OF any in
Tulsa and it is thought that perhaps
this was one reason for the great
velocity of the wind.
The only damage done In the bust
ness section OF the cityswas' a win
dow pane which wasf fblown off. of
one of the Upper floors of the Ex-
change National bank and which
was carried by the wind more than
half block away where IL was
shattered by striking 'just above the
door of the Mecca cafe. No other
damage was reported,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Published In the Tulsa Daily world
February 20, 81. %, 20 and a. 1879,
World Publishing company. publlsher.I
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. $50,
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution Of
the board Of commissioners adopted on
the l7th day OF February, 1899, notice IN
hereby given that the BOARD Of COM
inlssioners Of the city OF ruisa, Okla
homa, has examined the estimate and
statement Of tho city Engineer ~ 10 the
amount Of the cost OF the asphalt pays-
ment which should be assessed against
the Bbutting property tho property benz.
nted, aud other property liable 10 assess
mont and the owners thereof. In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 35g
which includcs the following described
- ortions Of streets towit:
WIDENING FOURTH STREET from
West line of Boulder Avenue to the
East line Of Denver Avenue.
And saM board OF commissioners has
by resoluTn duly approved tho aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the city engi.
neer and has determined TO assess the cost
OF tho improvements In said district
against tho abutting property. tho prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
90 assessment and the owners thereof. as
follows, tOwit'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
TRIO ACCUSED OF
SLAYING WOMAN
9 Sons of Victim in Jail;
Husband Now Sought
by Police

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 22.-Two
,ors OF Ada Drury Converse are un-
dcr arrest and the arrest OF the hus-
hand Thomas =. Converse, in
Houston. Texas, has been ordered,
IN connection with the murder of
me woman and the attempt to burn
nor body west of Hazelhurst, accord -
ing TO sheriff Ramsey of Copiah
county.
Milton Drury one son, is in iail
In Lafayette, Ala, on a charges OF
healing an automobile. and accord
Ing 10 sheriff Ramsey. part Of Mrs.
conyerse's clothing and some OF her
iewelry were found in his posses-
lion. Drury was arrested in Co
umbus about the middle OF January
afer he had left Winona with his
mother
Walter Drury was taken in charge
Yesterday as n witness. No charge
was filed against him. The search
of the sheriff Is for trunk which
was received in Jackson frcm WI
mona January II. The trunk was
addressed 10 Ada Drury and was
arned for at the express offict here
hy her that day ana reshipped TO
Houston, Texas.
Miss jamie Turner. express office
clerk, said that the woman in pre-
payiug the express charges. asked
10 20 into the back of the office
where there were no men to see her
get the money. The request was
granted and Ada Drury paid the eX-
press dues of S5.04.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
OPENS A NEW ART FEATURE
Gallery Intlme Established In Con-
ncction With WetxeII Galleries,

A gallery intime, where one-man
exhibits OF paintings and the closely
related arts can he shown. has been
opened in the Wetzell galleries, SOS
South Boston avenue. Heretofore
Mr. Wetzell's own paintings have
taken all tho space in his galleries
but by careful planning he has been
able to rearrange his shop and Of
ficcs to give space for the new gal
lery.
The gallery Is opening this week
with an exhibit of Batik and hand
loom woven fabrics from the Flam-
beau shops, incorporated, OF New
York city. This is an association
Of earnest workers whose artistic
ability thoughtfulness and imagina-
tion have accomplished much in the
really extensive revival OF the hand
crafts in America and have won for
themselves loyal support from
American art patrons,
II IS the intention OF WetZell 10
devote this gallery To series or
exhibits that should be Of inestim-
able value to the community life
of Tulsa, every school child. home
owner and home builder as well as
20 the art patrons and TO the devel-
opmcnt OF art consciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
EXHAUST RELIEF FUND
Oklahoma Governors Office An
nounccs $4,000 Legion Appro-
priation Has Been Used

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22.-
The soldiers relief fund, appropri-
ated by the last legislature for sick
and needy former service men. their
wives, widows and minor children,
has been exhausted, the American
Legion and the American Red Cross
were advised by the governors
office.
The appropriation amounted 10
$4,000 and since it was made, a
year ago, payments have been made
in urgent cases In amounts of $50 to
800. The legion and Red Cross
have aided men all over the state in
preparing and presenting claims.
Approximately ten thousand dol
lars in claims approved and await
ing approval must remain unpaid.
the advices said. Department head
quarters of the legion at the state
capital estimate that at least S25, 900
additional is necessary TO care for
cases of actual privation and want
in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
NO CHARGES AT ARDMORE
Thorough Investigation Convinccs
Authorities There Arc No Grounds

ARDMORE, Feb. 22.-Although n
thorough investigation has been
made of the shooting affray which
took place in the Ardmore court
house Monday, no charges will he
filed for the present, 1t was stated
today.
With feeling running high at the
present stage there is n tendency to
allow matters TO quiet down before
any action is taken.
Acting Sheriff London and Jam.s
Mather. county attorney. following
"a conference last night, stated they
had carefully examined the data
gathered by Assistant County At
'torney' Hodge and that prosecutions
would follow.
The first action, It was reported
may he the filing OF assault charges
against w. p. Martin, county cattle
inspector, who is said TO have at
tackled London at the beginning of
the fight.
All OF the wounded wore we'll on
tho road to recovery today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
CUSTER CASES SETTLED
All Proceedings Pending Against
Garter County Officials Disposed

ARDMoRE, Feb. 22.--All Of the
custer cases against Carter county
officials had been disposed Of today.
A jury celebrating four minutes
brought In n verdict OF not guilty
last night In the ease OF CHIEF OF
Police Dick HighnlEht OF this city,
charged with neglcctinE TO enforce.
prohibition laws Two other charges
against Highnight, failure to sup
press gambling and immoral resorts
were dismissed by the state during
the first day OF his trial.
The only custer case In which
charge was sustained was that
against Sheriff Buck Garrett Mayor
Bangston of Healdton and Lem
Bates. Healdton police chief resigned
from office in the face Of the custer
suits brought against them and
their cases were dropped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
-----------------------
MARY GARDEN UNDECIDED
Doesn't Know Exactly What She
VIII DO In Future; May Quit.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The future
operating plans OF Mary Garden
and the director of the Chicago
Opera company were matters Of
deep concern for opera lovers here
today. Reports from Philadelphia.
where the Chicago company is now
appearing, indicate that Miss Garden
may quit her post as artistic head
Of the company.
Miss Garden, according TO Phlla-
delphia dispatches has declared she
will make known her plans within
two weeks. IL is understood a con-
tract has been rendered her condi-
tonal on the success of the endow-
ment funds now being raised for
the opera organization.
Mss Garden is still undecided re-
garding the acceptance OF this con-
tract
One report here said that Miss
Garden might transfer her allegiance
10 the metropolitan Opera company
.Of New York, taking the place va
eated by Geraldine Farrar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
SUNDAY PICTURES WINNER
Church Auditorium Dedicated After
Much Oppoltion.

Special To Tho world.
MALESrER. Fen. 22.--An inno-
walton In church activities was in
augurated here Sunday when the
new moving picture auditorium OF
the Methodist Episcopal church was
dedicated and several thousand
dollars was raised TO equip the audi
torium with gymnasium. shower
baths, basketball court and other
features. The pastor, REV. a. V.
Hargis. announces that he believes
in making church work attractive.
The auditorium was erected in
connection with the church after he
had been refused the use OF tho
theater for exhibiting moving pic
lures in connection with his Sunday
evening services. a protest had
been made by the Ministerial alliance
to the exhibition OF moving pictures
in the theater on Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
S. A. R. ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Close Convention Of Sons Of Rcyo-
luton at Oklahoma City.

George l.. Bowman Of Kingfisher
was elected president OF the Okla
homa society. Sons OF the American
Revolution. at the annual conven-
tion here tonight.
Other officers for the coming
year were announced; The vice
presidents, George T.. Bennett. Tul-
sa; l.. a. Morton, Duncan Barritt
Galloway, historian; j. y. Thoburn,
registrar; +. X. Jennings, chaplain;
Bowman +. Stockwell. trustee, Har-
Ian r. Dupree; managers. G. l..
Stevens, Il. l.. Merry and j. ".
Grant; secretary-treasprer Il, +.
Mckay, all OF oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
HISTORY, A RECORD OF DEALS
High School Principal Tells Members
of Co-Operatiye Club.

History is but record OF chang
ing ideals" Merle G. Prunty, prin-
cipal of Central h'gh school told
members of the Cooperative club at
luncheon in Ed Woods cafe
Wednesday noon. Prunty's speech
was commomorating the father ana
son week.
"Conslder, men. the tremendous
responsibility of being father. II
is the greatest profession in the
world Your son is Gods greatest
gift to you. You owe 10 him the
best that Ia in you. Give more
time 10 the building OF your sons
character and be a pal and conf
dant friend to him. Set apart a GER
tain part of each day and give it TO
your son. to do with as he pleases."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Publishcd In the Tulsa Daily World
February 10. 20. March 2 and .. World
furnishing company, publiHherl
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP
The affients Frederic s. whitaker ana
AVA W, peupree, state that they arc
residents Of the city Of Tulsa, Tulsa
county, oklahoma. They state that the
said Frederic s. Whitaker resides at 22i
West Sixth Street, and that said Aiva
tcenth street. In said city OF Tulsa. The
aifants state that they have formed ~
partnership under the name GARNER
PETROLEUM COMPANY. that the Aft
EMS are the sole and only partners OF
sald partnership that said partnership
mas been formed for the purpose OF buy
ing and selling crude petroleum aud also
trnleunit This partnership was made and
entered Into on February tth, 1929.
FREDERIC e. WHITAKER,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY or TULSA, SIS
Before me, tho underHgnef, Notary
Public IN and for said county and state.
on THIS 18TH day OF February 1899,
personally appeared Frederic .. whitaker
and Alva W. Deupreo. TO me known tn
he the identical persons who executed
the within and foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to mo that they executed
the same ms their free and voluntary act
aud deed for the uses and purposes there
In set forth.
Given under my hand ana seal the day
ana year last above written.
RICHARD PERRY,
Notary Public
1926
(sEAL)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
POLICE GET CoUNTERFEHERs
Detectives Arrest Two Negroes in
Act OF Making lead Dollars.

Tom Perkins and EDDY Patterson,
negroes, were arrested by City De
tectives Austin and Seiber about S
o'clock "Wednesday morning in the
very act OF making lead counterfeit
dollars. The officers had been on
the negroes trail for several weeks,
as. counterfeit dollars Ind constantly
been appearing inithe hands OF ne
groes over the cHy.
The officers who arrested the ne
groes also'found several pigs OF lead.
32 lead dollars. three lead nicSels
and two moulds. The neS-oes were
operating in "A tent at the corner Of
Eastern street and Exeter avenue.
Both are being held in the city jail
for transfer TO the federal authori-
ties, where a charge OF counterfeit
ing will be placed against them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
WANT ON FEDERAL HIGHWAY
Moving % secure East and West
Route Through Drumrlght.
speclal 20 The Worl

DRUMRIGHT, Feb. 22.-Believ-
ing that this city is located on the
ideal route for one OF the two pro-
posed federal highways soon TO be
constructed through this state local
business men will meet I'm Cushing
Thursday with citizens Of other ad-
Joining cities I'm an effort to secure
a routing OF the east and west high
way through this city.
At present the highway connect
Ing Tulsa and Oklahoma City most
used passes through here and is In
splendid condition. 1t is believed,
locally. that n little cooperation
may swing the federal road through
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Steamer Rescues CrelC
OF Burning Schooner

BEAUMONT, Tex. Feb. 22.--The
crew taken from burning schooner
off the mouth OF the Mississippi is
now en- route 10 New Orleans on the
steamer Sheffield, which has no
wireless. This information reached
here tonight from the tank steamer
Rayo, which was in communication
with the steamer SaXoline. which
Yesterday reported the disaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

AIDES Decorated parchment shades
mako them yourself buy material any
Wneto, Tor floor lamps, candle shields
lhhie lambs etc. material cost only =
tnw cents each. Easy and fascinating
complete Instructions and formula sent
Elm. Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
OSER'S AGE SETTLED
Riding Instructor who VIII Marry
Chicago Heircss Exactly A Years
Old, Records Show.

ZURICH Switzerland, Feb. 22.--
Max Oser. Swiss riding master, who
will become tho husband OF Miss
Mathilde Mccormick 16-year-old
grand daughter of John ID. Rocke-
feler, Is a. years old.
Official municipal records kept In
Zurich show that Oser was born in
Basel on December 16. 1877.
The Swiss riding master Is still
travelling in French Switzerland,
viewing historic castles with the idea
Of purchasing one as a home for his
young bride-to-be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
r. q VIGER
ATTY Tor Plaintiff.

Published In tho Tulsa Daily world
February 20. %. to42. World Publish.
ing company, publiehcrHD
NOTICE.
Sealed proposals viii he received nv
The Board Of Commissioner Tulsn Cuuuy
Oklahoma. et the Court House, untu the
hour OF O'Clock T. NJ. Monday March
q, l923. for tho construction of two els.
terms and necessary tile drains TO same
a. tho Tulsa County Poor Farm, Tulsa
oklnhoma. According 60 plans and spe-
clucations prepared BY Cross 4 Saunders,
Architects.
Certified check made payable to q. u.
lawson, county clerk. 10 the amount
Of 10 per cent OF bid shall nCrotnpany each
proposal.
Plans and Specifications may bc oh
talncd rom County Clerk. or the arrhi-
Oklahoma.
Tho right is reserved TO reject any or
all proposals.
q. II. LAWSON.
County clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Salvation Army Feeds Poor.

a'al " Inc world.
BAltTLESVlLLE. Feb. 22.--More
man 90 meals are beinG served
gaeh day by the Salvation Army in
Tpaartlesyille, according TO Captain
lhorne of that organization. The
army Is receiving many calls from
Amllies In the city that are dosti-
,ute and an urgent request for aid
nas been sent out by charitable or
carnations asking for donations of
clothing and food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
GAS REBATE EXPECTED SOON
Over Eight Thousand Dollars 10 Be
Returned 10 Customers.

Special TO The World.
ENID, Feb. 22.-About eight thou
sand dollars will be returned to GUS
toners of the Oklahoma Gas e. Elec-
tric Co. within the next fortnight.
This will be the rebate on light.
The rebate which will, in all prob
ability, take place on excessive gas
bills will amount to a much larger
sum. Adding the 13 cents temporary
raise and the 8 cent permanent hike,
raised the bills during January IS
cents over the previous month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LEGAL.
IN TINE DISTRICT COURT on WASH.
lNGTON COUNTY STATE or
OKLAHOMA
IN T1tE MATTER OW THE ASSIGN.
MINT on IIIE AInNINIA NIIlI.Hl

IN THE DISTRICT COunr OF WASH.
lNdroN COUNTY, STATE or
IN T1E MATTER oF rms ASSIGN.
MENT on THE NtUOtNtN LUMBER
COMPANY ron TtE HENEFtr on
ITS CREDITORS. No zoos
NOTICE OF SALn
Notice T. herehy Elvcn by the under.
signed Assignee ~ Tho Virginia tumbcr
ohllgny in Tho above entitled cause that
Court ~ Washington County. OkIaboua
dulv entered In The above entitled cause,
otter ior snlo nt public auction to tho
or IN psris aii VI tho stock NJ Lumber aud
assets helougmE to tho Nirginia Lumber
nclock \. NJ at the lumber ,ard of the
Virginia Lumber company in pcrshlng
oklahoma and that hc viii, ~ sucn
tp the extent aud condition of said stock
" lumber aud aHsrtH
Dated paruosNle. Oklahoma. rchru.
ary lS, l9s2.
Assigneo Of Tho Nuglua Lumber co
"gs,@sS Es1YSSyy q '4e .yu%ss .a 9sIIy wSlla s,.
NOTICE FuR HENUINd pN hsgEss.
iMrnovEMENt' Gisfm,f ~. Vsis.
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
In compliance win tho resolution Of
The board ut commissioners adopted on
tho lfh day of February iaee. notice rs
missionera ~ the Cltv of Tulsn. OKLA
homa, has examined tho estimate nnd
abatement ~ the Ditv Engineer mn to the
amount W the cost ut the ,IbrulIthic unvc.
mont which should hO uurraacd against
tho abuttiug property tho property bene.
ttcd, and other property liable tu psvrHs.
mont snd the owuVrH thereof w STREEr
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 30 a4G,
witch includes tho following described
portions ~ streets tovIit
pUOENtN ANENUE from tho South
line ~ Seventh stToot 20 tho North
llnc ~ overlook Drive eleventh
pLACED
And said board or commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
abatement and estimate ot the city eugi.
UeCr ana has determined tn assess tho cost
~ tho improvements In said district
against the Hbutting property. tho prop.
crty benefited, and other property liable
lo assessment and the owners thereof ~
follows towitt
MlTCUElL.CROguiE ADDITION
Craving for Phoenix ANruuel
ph lot NAME ~. Amount
1', Described ~ follows
That portion ~ Lot -
lNing West Of u lIup
1904 feet East NJ Hud
parallel 60 East line NJ
Phoenix Avenue. Augusta
Livingston o.. .......... rs 153I
"a, Described ne follows
That portion n Lot 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
o''"crs Make Raid on Burbank.

plnaA naAMHUsKA, Feb. 22.-A still and
nes. v barrels of mash were captured
sbsr,,Ss burbank Monday by a deputy
ana ~ OF Usage county. Earl star
ronu ~, L. Eanard were arrested in
hern with the raid and brought
mer 10 be arraigned. One of the
er,e,, had gun on him when he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Clnas I'm Story Telling.

DRUMRIGHT. Feb. 22.-With
the object OF teaching Americaniza-
tion to school children, members OF
the local ladies' auxiliary OF the
American Legion have esta bllshed
a training class for story telling.
Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey teach
or of dramatic art at tho local high
school is I'm charge OF the class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
To Build Tourist Park.

F1rial 70 Ihe World.
BRUMRIGHT, Feb. 22.--Rotary
lnu fn LIONS clubs of this city are fol-
living precedents established by
vsnef vf towns along the Ozark Trail
,,ouIe, ,o, ana are planning to build a
Sourlst park near the city llmits.
several available sites have been in
pected and a choice will probably
oe made this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Smallcy Pictures Exhibited.

special 10 The World
,NoWATA, Feb. 22.-The Nowata
high school Is exhibiting paintings
from the Smalley collection at Kan
as city the first three days of this
week. The paintings are the same
mat were exhibited in Oklahoma City
curing the meeting of the Oklahoma
EDUCATIONAL association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LEGAL.

Nlng East u line tgil
frct West NJ and parallel
10 the West line of
ihocniv Avenue. Mrs. b.
~ Hthuua st....s.......iG fif ~
! That portion ~ Lot 1t
lying taHt m limo ie9.J
foot west ~ ana parallel
10 tho West limo ~
Phoenix Avenue Mrs. y.
". HrnuuH .s. .....st.. l15.1i
1 That portion 0f Lot 80
lNing East ~ limo 1908
feet West uf and parallel
10 tho West line or phos-
NIX Avenue. Mrs. y. H
rhat portion of Lot ia ''''"
lyiuR East of a line ie9a
feet West of and parallel -.
10 tho west limo %
Phoenix Avenue, &. W
Nlt owners ot abutting property. pfop.
erty benefited by said improvements and
nthcr property liable tu aascHHmcut are
h"rgby notified that all matters Affecting
such tWurOvemcuts or benofita 20 tbs
property thereby. ana any claim or nh.
'"oiIohg 20 the assessments a. above set
iyrih Hhall he filrd w writing m the office
ui MfH Frank seaman. city Auditor ~
ino tliy ~ Tulsa. oklahoma. on or before
TIE 800 day ~ March. 1929. ht . o'clock
r.. M0 ntd tho same shall be heard hy
the board ot CoWmipEioners on tho sfd
day NJ March. 1883 ~ y o'clock A. ~
hni any claim or collections not 80 filed
n N',unE before said tifuo shall he
DATED tba i7,h day of Fobrusry. iosa.
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN,
CIV Auditor.