davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
TOmorroW'S
HOROSCOPE
BIZ Genepiepe KembLs
THURSDAY. TEB. ..

III 40 IN 4 u I'D. -
Conflicting forces hold sway on
this day. While there is the tcst-
mony of an opportunity TO make an
important and advantageous re-
moval change or journey. yet the
presages Of delays, disappOintments
and financial setback seem notable
There may be danger Of loss through
disputes and litigation. and money
transactions are seemingly under
adverse planetary direction. Con-
tracts. letters or pubHshings may he
a cause Of anxiety. The health may
also be of grave concern.
Those whose birthday it is may
look for an important change. al
though it may not he of unalloved
benefit, there being danger from dis
putes, litigation and bad contracts.
Moneys may be in jeopardy, and the
health should be protected A child
born on this day will be original in
its ideas, inventive. affectionate and
artistic. but may be eXtravagant
and impetuOus, even rash. unless
carefully trained I'm early life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PerS on ais

Col. and Mrs. Q. A Carlisle Of
Carlisle Manor. have reached Kobe,
Japan. From there they Will go to
Shanghai. China.
George Hunt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred L. Hunt, returned Monday TO
his studies at Purdue university, La
fayette. Ind.
Mrs. Col. c. s. Bullock will return
from a conference Of Camp Fire Girls
i'm New York city this week.
Miss Mamie Black. 7O7 y. Hill St,
and Miss Jose Poulin left Tuesday
for Los Angeles and other points in
California. They will be gone four
months.
Miss Bernice Elbel. sos Portage
av, has left for Toronto. Canada,
where she will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fell Lukens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Announcements

The Mothers club viii meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George A. Robertson. 1909 T. Jeffer-
son blvd.
The Congenial Thirteen will enter
tain with a card party this afternoon
al the home OF Miss Lena Paskite,
706 s. Carroll st.
The congregation OF the Sunny
side Presbyterian church viii enter
tain those recently received into
church membership with a reception
this evening at 1880 O'Clock. There
will be a devotional service followed
by n musical program and a social
hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

ST.. Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent playing 500. the
favor being won by Mrs. J. r. Line
back. a buffet luncheon was served
20 II guests from an attractive table
decorated suggestively OF Valentine
day on Feb. 81 Mrs. Clarence
Thresh. Blaine av.. viii be hostess
% the club.
Mrs. II. g Morse. 1917 Marine ST..
assisted by Mrs. Z. Gage and Mrs.
william Demler entertained the
members Of the Schuyler Psnekah
Thimble Thursday afternoon. "a
members and 3 guests were present
and the afternoon was spent az
needlework During the social hour
light refreshments were served. The
Thimble will meet again IN two
weeks, the place TO be announced
later.
The Sigma Pi class Of St PauTs
Memorial NJ. +. church were enter
tanned Monday evening az the home
Of Mrs. Fred F1agle, Emerson st.
The program was opened with de-
votionals led by Mrs. Pearl Huston.
After a short business session, games
and contests were enjoyed, the fav-
ors being given 10 Mrs Donald Al
len and Mrs Harry Hamilton. on
the evening OF March 6. Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, 723 Sherman av.. will be
hostess TO the class.
Miss Carma Martin and Glen Mar
tin. Maple Grove I'd. entertained
the members Of the Ever Faithful
class of Maple Grove NJ T.. church
Saturday cveniE" Music and games
were enjoyed a, . a buffet luncheon
was served at {. 2 close Of the even
ing ON March 4. the class will be
entertained at the home OF the
Misses Marie and Helen Schafer, S.
Michigan ST. I'd.
Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. 500 Cleve-
land av.. entertained the members OF
the Live Oak drill team Monday
evening. Arrangements were made
for a card party 10 be given Monday
FavOrs In contests were WOD by Mrs.
Rose Stesanski and Mrs. willard
Harris. Luncheon was served to Il
members and two visitors. In two
weeks the club Will meet with Mrs.
Norman, Kizer, sos l.. Monroe st.
The Tabitha girls of the Zion
Evangelical church were entertained
at the home OF the Misses Ruth and
Clara Troeger. 5S7 Perry ST., Monday
evening. Devotionals were led by
Miss Bertha Soleth. The evening
was spent at needlework and re-
freshments were served to the %
members present. In two weeks Miss
Phyllis Byers. Eddy 81, Will enter
tain at a George Washington party.
Miss Lillian LaPierre, 113 +. Ma
varre st., with Miss Emma Stephen
son. entertained the members Of the
As You Like 1t club at their meet
ing Monday evening. Miss Addie
Reade, who was in charge Of the
program, gave a paper on prominent
English characters. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
at the home of Miss Anna Stanfield,
.124 S. William st.
Miss Hanna Auer. 521 r. South
St. entertained the members Of the
story Telling league at their regular
meeting Monday evening. The pro-
gram, which was in charge Of Miss
Anna Geddes, included a story by
Miss Mamie Kindig, piano selections
by Miss Emma Bornamann. and
vocal numbers by Miss Edna Teich-
man. Refreshments were served
during the social hour, The place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Sure They're Wed

Claude O'Donnell. 1O3 y. St.
Louis blvd. and Miss Daisy Davis.
eos Blaine av., stole a march on
their friends and escaped the old
shoes and rice stored up for them
when they were married secretly in
st. Joseph. Mich. Feb. T. Their an
nouncement, a few days later, came
as a distinct surprise. They are re-
siding for the present at COS Blaine
aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

F.llsworth's lie Carnival de Lin
gerie and Pink and White sale con-
tinues. See our ad on this page.
Beginning tomorrow, February 9th,
spring sewing week. Do your spring
sewing early. Special prices on no
ton. Special prices on silks, wool
ems and colored fabrics. The Ellis
worth Store. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

q the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Idle Hour club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Edith Miller.
10 S. Michigan ST. Needlework oc-
cpied the afternoon. In a guessing
contest Mrs. Harry Hardt won the
favor and during the social hour re-
freshments were served. The club
will be entertained on Feb. q at the
home OF Mrs William Hege. 753
Lincoln way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Kmita, Sol
5. Warren St. Feb. 1, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett s. Patty,
1922 S. Sixth st, Feb. ,. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Albert J. Gitchell,
Niles. Mich. Feb. 5. a daughter, at
Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlobowslxi,
2SO1 W. Division St. Feb. 5, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
$ 9


Home Play Problems was a
most Interesting subject yesterday
afternoon as presented bv Mrs g..
r. Banta before the members and
their gueets OF the Mothers depart
ment Of the ProFress club az the
. clubhouse. The speaker stressed the
seed ~ wholesome PLAYS ar am i'm
TOrtant factor in physical ard mem
tal DEVELOPMENT OF a child and ex-
pressed the idca that children in
dglged with expensive toys lack the
Inspiration 20 provide for their own
--szTeationa needs. thus Handspring
them On regard 20 voluntary creative
effort. Following Mrs. Bauta's talk,
two vocal numbers were given by
Miss Selma Alcker. accompanied by
1Iiss Wanda Bundy Miss Bundy also
gave pleasing piano selection. The
business meeting was held az
o'clock. AIRS O.. X Kuehne depart
IGent chairman. presiding The next
meeting Wi be held on the afternoon
Of Feb. 20. 40 which time the nom
ination Of officers will be in charge
Of Mrs. Louis Kreidler. chairman;
Mrs T. p. Grecnan. Mrs. r. u. Hors-
pool. Mrs. ST. Huston. Mrs. Ralph
Longneld Mrs. Clarence Palmer and
Mrs. Florence Kreager
MISS MARY DuShahe, CIV farA a'4
assisted oy Mrs IN Seebirt. Mrs
'harlos WattleSi MIS-. tuSsel Hll'
ler and Miss Mary Manning, enter
tanned tho members or the College
club Tuesday evening a crystal
bowl or nafclssi ana tulips formed
Inc attractive centcrpiece or The Ia
served 10 40 guests After a short
business session the evening was
spent socially MISS Charioite 9chuft2
or Ann Aroor' Mich VINO Us inc
guest or her grandparehts Nr. ana
Nirs- Daniei SchuriI. "I' liorall" co.
as a guest
lhe Nolndh ottl-h MISS M ,
society or inc FIRST NJ ~ churcn
Ieid thelr regular moh'hly meeting
usslay afternoon IN tne r rlen usiIp
were Mrs. ~ - Eastman Mrs .. T.
:, ui,ai' Ms. 9Sii''ei ., earn MIS-
~, W -'il o. W. riel''ii ~ III
MS "a " Lee anu NIs- Ian yie
az - q '''o'
990n "'a il 0'oi79 vi
li - ~ '.- I. "a IN '','u %
-, O''O'l'.'7 ~
- 49, r-',,.
til NJ. n ~ r,,1i.,,, 80 =, -
-. - sCr.,.. D, -rte -t..,
viii 800 agsf, 90 Tho afternoon ~
Me- 81 ~ oI,,-cb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Heat the Cocoanut.

Heat the Cocoanut.
Place a cocoanut in the oven a
few minutes before opening. The
warmth makes it comparatively
easy TO remove meat from the shell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Twas a Wild Party
New York Flappefs Enliyensd Din.
nsf by Throwing Buns
Around.

An "anti-happeI' bill has been
introduced IN the New York assem-
bly, which would permit the com.
mi,ment OF a girl between 10 and
II. as a wayward minor, The bill
is designed TO aid those who are
unable 10 cope with their obsueper-
Gus progeny. IL Was said to have
been inspired by reports OF a party
thar took place recently in a pfomi-
nent New York hotel. AZ this party
each airl disappeared into the dress
ing room clad in fairly modest and
becoming gown. When she came
out, however. /, was. as Rupert
Hughes once said: Low aud be-
hold in front and la Vie de Boheme
in the rear"
When dinner was announced all
the happers and happerets made 4
grand rush for the table. shouting
Food! Food! at the tops oi their
voices. And once they were seated
they amused themselves by throw
ing buns al each other.
"One debu,an,c.' according TO a
New York newspaper. "had the dis
tinetion OF hitting her hostess. in
the eye with roll. which caused
the hostess to retire from the party.
and she is now under the care OF a
well-known eye specialist"
ANY mother who witnessed that
scene" New York ma,ron was
quoted as saying. would be jusli.
fed in trembling for the future of
her sons should they fall into the
hands OF such girls
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

New York.-(Speeial Correspond
cnce. THE glee OF the small boy
who finds a dollar OH circus day is
paralleled only by the fashion writer
OF today who locates new touch on
these same up and down iroeks. That
emotion is inspired by one OF the
new Jenny sleeves which we are
illustrating today on a irock OF navy
blue Cheruit twill. The schedule OF
this sleeve is as simple as that Of the
grocer boys cuff. Its just a gaunt-
ietlike arrangement pulled up above
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

DimpIcs: I have no way of learn
ing the height OF the different movie
actors. / hope TO be OF more help 10
you the next time you write me.
Miss ID. b. E.: ] suggest exercise
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Furbelows of Fashion.

A sports blouse Of Persian blue
has a small white collar in the back
and odd circular cuffs.
Batiste sets came in peach, orchid
and flesh. made in tailored models
and trimmed with black hcms,itch-
ing.
"Radium silk wears better. we
find than glove silk for vests" saws
the buyer in one local store. 1T
doesn't cling so much and therefore
hasn't the rubbing that makes them
thin
New lingerie shows chemise and
stepin sets OF white voile edged with
bands Of blue or pink dotted voile.
Striped sursatin is also used for these
sets. as is seersuckcr crepe. An Or
child wash crepe set has lace edge
and scalloped edge on the stepins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

the elbow. and il usually SERVES as
the medium Introducing some now
city ai trimming, Here, Tor instance,
the gauntlst sleeves are Of white linen
with . design ia Chinese blue aud
the solar repeats both material and
motif, There is an shullisnt ifill oi
white eFgandy, and by way Of giFdle
comes a linked affair IL white and
blue composition, II may be added
that the touch OF ofgandy MAS never
more stressed than il is today,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

in Chicago with their son and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Mac Hancheit.
L. II. Reynolds. jr.. OF Detroit,
Mich. arrived Saturday to yisi' for
a week with his wife, who is tempo
rarily at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. McA,ee until
Mr.. Reynolds completes a business
trip.
Mrs. Adds Johnson leaves Tues
day evening to visit relatives in
Piqua, o. She will be joined on
May II by DR.. Johnson and toge,h-
cr they, will 60 to Cleveland for
short stay after which the doctor
plans 10 attend a meeting of the
American Medical association to be
held in St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

aud each one Is 10 bring her eNH
luncheon as the cafe IS not ss yet
open,
Mrs. + T. Evans is president al
ihs organization this year with
Mrs Frank Garrett. secretary and
treasurer,
The handicap committee Is com
posed OF MFs, Oscar haumeisleT and
Mrs u, %, BFuinglan snd the pIo.
gram for the season will he ~
charge Of Mrs W, l.. Douglas,
Mrs, John Davis, MIS-, Stuart Me
tall aud Miss Marian Turner
From the fact that q certain
amount OF money has heen allotted
TO the women this year Tor their
needs aud prizes will be awarded
"a the weekly games a great deal oi
enthusiasm has been manifested aud
At least 80 women are expected on
Wednesday Tor the picnic game,
For Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
Six guests dined with MF, and
Mrs. J, A. Clark At the Bfsndsis Tea
room last Monday evening and lat
or attended the iheater.
The affair was planned eompli-
meniary 10 Mr, and Mrs. Melvin
Barnes OF Detroit. Mich. who have
been visiting at the i. q. Turner
home.
Luncheon.
Mrs. T. i. Wrigh, and her iaugh-
tef, Mrs, Charles Brainerd. enter
tanned at luncheon Monday in hon.
or OF Miss Geraldine Hess. who was
married the following evening 10
Douglas Peters.
A color scheme OF yellow was
used IN the table decorations and
six guests were present
To Entertain.
Mrs. Fred Hurd and Mrs. Frank
Garrett have issued invitations for
luncheon 70 be given Wednesday
at the home OF the latter.
These hostesses have also planned
bridge luncheon for Thursday
which will also be at the Garrett
home.
Dinner.
A lovely dinner was given on
Tueeday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shugart. whose guests in-
cluded Messers and Mesdames r.
ID. NJ. Turner, X. w. Kynnett, w.
J. Heiser. Walter Stephan. Fred
Baumeistcr and Melvin Barnes OF
Detroit, Mich.
Later the party attended the dance
at the Eagles hall given by the Tues.
day Dancing club.
Frances Earenfight Here.
Miss Frances Earenhsht arrived |
last Wednesday from Chicago and
with her parents is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Karl kehrer
on Harrison street.
She is to return to Chicago. Tues
day to fill an engagement there
May s, and will later leave with the
Pavley- -Ourainsky organization Tor
a month in Mexico City.
Miss Earenfight plans to reopen
her dancing studio here the first |
of July and will remain in Council
Bluffs until October when she
leaves with her company for Lon
don
Card Party.
Seventy-three tables were placed
for the games Of bridge, $500 and
high five at the party given by the
Catholic Women's league last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. E. A.
Wickham.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for charity in the city.
Personals.
Oscar Keeline is convalescing |
from an attack OF acute tonsilitis.
A son was born at Mercy hospital
last Sunday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulqueen.
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett are
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Council Bluffs
Society



: Mrs, u, N, Sargent and Mrs,
Harry kanBrunt entertained al
luncheon Monday IN honor OF MIS-,
Melvin Barnes OF DeifOii, Mich.
who. with her husband, visited last
week with I. g.. Turner and HE
daughter, Miss Marian Turner.
Ten guests were present and the
table was most attractive with two
tall, dafk'biue vases holding Russell
roses and cherry blossoms. A mound
ol these same flowers MAS also used
IN the center Of the table.
Dinner Dance at Grand.
Conspicuous among the events OIL
last weeks social calendar was the
dlnnef.danee al the Grand hotel.
Tuesday, which marked the opening
OF the new dining room and dance
hall,
A special program was arranged
for the occasion aud among those
who had table reservations were
j. A. Wiekham with a party al 10.
Il w, Hart. 5. Dr. l.. l.. Henningef.
~. Dutch treat" party including
Messrs and Mesdames Jack Day.
Don Waller. Reed Fliekinger. Df.
and Mrs. w. A. Cutler aud George
Wiekham.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Loueee
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Met
cali and Edward Sehoenigen.
James Bradley had eight guests
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Laiieriy.
six.
Others having reservations were
Donald Macrae, II. A. Quinn. Joe
Smith. George Hamilton. a. T.
ukni,h. DR. +. T. Seyber,. DR..
: Earl Bellinger. a. !. Medlar. Walter
Harket,, Louis Zurmuehlen. Blaine
Wilcox and George Lacey.
Bridge Luncheon.
A very attractive party was given
Saturday by Mrs. Donald Annis at
the home OF A. ID. Annis on Bluff
street. ......
One large table and six small ones
were decorated with pink roses and
lavender sweet peas, and following
the luncheon the guests played
bridge.
Friend OF Miss Janis.
When Miss Elsie Janis appears
at the Brandeis theater the latter
part OF the week she will be greeted
by many cx-service men whose ac-
quaintance she formed while over
seas during the world war.
Among the Council Bluffs boys
who will welcome this charming ac-
tress is Eldon Anderson who was
among the most seriously wounded
from here.
Miss Janis CHANGED one day 10
visit the hospital in which this
soldier was confined. and in going
about asking the patients if she
could do anything for them was
quite surprised to have him say that
the only request he had at that par
ticular time was kiss from her.
She was game" and now Mr.. An
derson is anticipating her arrival.
a! which time he hopes to further
the acquaintance he found SO en-
joyablc.
Women to Play Golf.
Although the opening Of the Coun-
try club will not occur until the
latter part of May the women golf
crs OF the city have be ,smc so rest
Ilpss WI their 5avoy1e game these
balmy days that arrangements have
been made to commence playing this
week.
On Wednesday morning, May 5,
all ladies interested i'll golf are ask
ed to be at the club at 10 o'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Care Of chinswsIs.

II the toloIs ia the bands OF dec.
oFalions ol china wear off, the esua
can he traced 10 the use OF sWors
soap and scalding water Whsn
dishwashing. always use mild soap
on fine china.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
lie Loves Two Girls,


Dear Aiiss fairfs24 I have been
going about with d young man two
years my senior for seven months,
lie comes 10 see me twice a week,
This young man tells me that he
goes 10 see another giFl twice a
month, aud he tells me what night
he Is going 10 sse her, ! have told
him II he went 10 see her he couldn't
see me, too, DO you think ! ought
10 let him call To see me. when he
still goes 10 see hers DO YOU think
he can go 20 see her and love me at
The same times II, L.
The man is being honest with you.
Can't YOU trust hins Even IL YOU
dom, like his seeing this other sifl.
aren't YOU inclined 10 admire him
for the honesty which makes him tell
you OF his visits and insist on making
them because OF promise TO which
his native honesty seems 10 pledge
him.
X. H.; Don't be discouraged.
There Is a lot Of real joy in striving.
DO you remember the oft-auoted bit
which says that TO travel Is more
pleasure than 20 arrive. or course.
when the journey seems endless. aud
YOU lose faith in ever arriving, there
is little Joy Of the journey. But as
long as YOU keep your goal In view
and retain "A dosged determination
10 get there In the end there must
he Joy OF journeying. however rough
the passage,
Have you ever tried to mako a
hat out OF an old canvas frame and
some bits OF ribbon and velvet which
seemed too scant TO drape into the
desired effect? There's lot OF fun
I'm trying 10 contriye n full hat out
Of seemingly three-auarter equip
ment. But once tho problem is
worked out there's nothing much
to do but go through the routine OF
sewin. and stitching.
All effort II like that. While
there's the thrill OF wondering " you
can make II this time-while there's
the exciting possibility that you'll
miss. or Just hit. all work has the
quality OF adventure. Not even the
finished product has tho thrill OF
the moment when success lies Just
around the corner-almost within
grasp.
We need to learn 10 keep on hop
ing and TO keep on going.
We must train ourselves to take
bruises to soul and body with cer-
tain serenity. We have to get
fast grip on our pride. And once
we don't mind the give and tako OF
blows which we and life have to
exchange we are bound to crown
striving with success.
Genius has been defined as an IN
finite capacity for taking pains.
Let's remember that It's not
fairy gift for working miracles over
night. It's Just the heavenly pa
tience to work slowly toward our
own latent possibilities.
Dimplcs: I have no way OF learn
ing the height OF the different movie
actors. hope TO be OF more help 10
you the next time you write me.
Miss ID. b. E.: ] suggest exercise
for YOU,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
LEGAL

.;s--r,6sd in The Tulsa Daily World.
i,.,naL s. 6. 7. 1888. world Publish.
-, company. publishcr)
.-srtcg FOR HEARING ON AS
srssNENTs IN STREET IMPROVE
wrvr DISTRICT NUMBER 57s.
Nv OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
'.,rilsnce with the resolution Of the
- commissioners adopted on the
~ s,v Of March, io22. notice is hereby
that the board of Commissioner
~. cav OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, has eN-
~, the estimate and statement Of
NV engineer ss TO the amount ot
I y, .,,t Of the concrete pavement which
Wv -, be assessed against the abutting
''- ~ the property benefited and other
p'Y.y liable TO assessment and tho
thereon iu STREET IMPROVE
..", ~, DISTRICT No. s7e. which includes
y. ~. ,,r5Wing described portions Of streets.
",ryru STREET from the West line
,,.,,,,p Avenue to the East limo
., frtsu Avenue. and from the West
"cf indian Avenue to the East line
oi !a.sts9N hoard on commissioners has
h.l trtfon duly approved tho afortsaid
U fe... and estimate of tho city en-
taWl"rB mas determined TO assras the
Gnt'I ,tr improvements IN said district
c.N " The abutting property tho prop
atiN ss.refftd. and other property liable
,ig .'sssnfut and the owners thereof, a.
5lovt to.""'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
LEGAL.

ssEgeegcitor, e. uulhln. Judge, S. NJ. Mitchell.
CLERK. l1ul Johnson.
Ilomp'on Garage, 2l05 East Fifteenth
,Ic.i. inspector "a. Weaver. Judge. j.
h' MW'rt Clerk Mrs. IS Nation.
Precinct No. sts Voting Ttace Tuls,
,hNnff}; Inspector s. G. johnson.
Judf", D.. A. vernon. clerk T. T. Ialrs
- 70 polls shall DO opened az O'clock
Y VI. nnl shall remain open rontInuousIy y
uutl Huu be closed ~ O'Clock - AZ
on tho tth dnv uf April 1922. which h
the date ~ said election.
That the officers who shall conduct a. "a
election shall be- those appointed by the
county election hoard and the city Auditor
OF the CITY Of Tulsa, as by law provided
Ihat SAID election shall he held I'm ar.
cpfdnnce with the election laws of thu
state or Oklahoma ana tho provlslopa Of
thc charter of tho city OF Tulsa
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have here.
unto hff.Ned our signatures this 2sth day
OF March, 1893
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
ny T, j. EVANS.
Attest. CITY or TULSA. oRLAHOMA'
by MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
ny MONROE NEAL.
published IN Tulsa Daiiv world March
so and ~, ip22 World Publishing com.
pany publlsfer)