davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WILL SELL 500 LOTS IN
HUNTS POINT SECTION
,. P. Day Offers Holdings of
Simpson Estates.

Five hundred lots in the Hunts Point
section of the Bronx will be sold to-day
section of The Bronx will be sold to-day
Simpson estates by Joseph p. Day. The
lots are to be sold for the estates of
William S. Simpson, Sr., William S.
SIMPSON. Jr.. and John B. Simpson, Sr.,
and include two three lot corner plots
in Jerome avenue at East 205th street.
one block from Van Cortlandt avenue
East and opposite to the Jerome Park
reservoir.
The Hunts Point lots are divided into
two groups. The first consists of lots
on Whitlock, Ludlow and Longfellow
avenues, Whittier street. Garrison ave-
nue. and the Bronx River. on both sides
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and close to Hunts
Point Square. which center Of transit
and traffic recently has developed into
one of the most important hubs OF
the Bronx.
\ second group comprises the major
part OF those involved in the sale, and
are located on Farragut street, Randall,
Ryawa, Oak Point, East Bay and Viele
avenues. the Bronx River and intersect-
ing streets and avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Viola r. Cameron is the buyer of the
dwelling at 31s West Seventieth street,
sold recently.
Ralph de Quecakie Is the buyer of
1874 10 1878 Webster avenue.
Richard J. Fisher OF Ernest T.
Bowers real estate Office sold 262
West 130th street, recently reported.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has made a loan of $500, 900
on 146 West Fifty-fifth street. where a
nine story apartment house will be
erected by the Jatison Construction Com
pany. Inc. (Julius and David Tishman) :.
Triangle Construction Company has
been awarded the contract for construct
ing thirty-two two family houses in
Brooklyn. on Lincoln. Myrtle Wildwood
and Rutland streets for the Mdvale
Construction Company. Plans were pre-
pared by George Nordham and the cost
of the entire operation has been placed
at $f50,OO0
Duross Company has placed the fol-
lowing mortgages: $66.500 on S65 Fox
street. s22. 900 on IL Eighth avenue.
$4,000 on "a West Ninety y-second street,
$500 on 6301 Twentieth avenue. Brook
iyn: $500 on 50 Washington Park. Has
brouck Heights. n. j.: S.. 500 on 900
Edison avenue, $4,000 on 1927 Bathgate
avenue $4,000 on 50 Third avenue,
Ridgefield Park.
Ennis & sinnott were the sellers Of the
eight lots on l5ist street and 1921 street.
225 feet west Of Broadway, reported pur-
chased yesterday by Harry ri. Uhlfelder
Inc. for apartments. Ennis & Snnott
took the lots i'm part payment from John
w Comey for the three apartments at
4OS to 419 West i15th street, reported
sold yesterday through Hall j. How &
90. On tho lots stands the one time
home Of J. Romaine Brown, known as
the dean Of the real estate world
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Lrr MUSEUM CONTRACTS.

Contract for the construction of an
addition to the Museum OF Natural His
tory has been awarded TO James Stew
art e. Co. according to Browns Let
ters, Inc. Construction Reports. The
general bid was s1.069, 800 The heating
contract was awarded to the Federal
Heating Company for ss6,t3i. the plumb
ing contract TO r. s. Kenny for s23, ,96l
and the electric work to Baker. Smith &
90. for $1,000. Plans and specifica-
tions we're prepared by Trowbrldge e.
Livingston. Tho addition viii be six
ninriea hish
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
QUEENsBOROUGH MARKET.

Joseph NJ. Gates. of Malba-on-the-
Sound. Long Island, has purchased the
Frederic De Bellevile waterfront resi-
dcnce facing the Malba Bathing Beach.
Spear 6, Co.. leased about 23.0Oo square
feet In the American Chiclc Building,
1919 East Fourth street. Long Island
City, to the Berg Auto Truck Company.
George c. Little has sold his apart
ment on Twenty-first street, Jackson
Heights, and purchased an elevator
garden apartment in IT'S Twenty-second
street. (clm CourD. Sherwin u. Arch
bald has also sold his apartment in
fi3 Twenty-third street. and has pur-
chased an apartment in n Twenty-elghth
street, (Linden CourD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
was extensively altered for the COM

1t was extensively altered for the COM
pany's occupancy.
Smith Coogan. Inc, has been formed
for the purpose OF acquiring the block
front on the east side OF Eleventh ave-
rue, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. for Improvement with
three story garage. The property is
owned by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany and Minnie Bother and contains
one and two story buildings. 1t fronts
1878 feet on Eleventh avenue. The
incorporators of the new company are
Il. Smith, ]. A. Coogan and NJ. Runkle.
James f. Swanick is attorney.
George S. Runk resold for George H.
Shaffer los East Eighty-third street, a
two story garage. 25xl0O east Of Park
avenue, held at $4,000
Thomas J. O'Reilly sold for Ida b.
Flower 109 West Fifty-first street. a
two story garage, 25x124.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FRED BROWN ACQUIRES
WEST 39TH ST. PARCEL
Other Business Properties
Sold in Manhattan.

Frederick Brown, the operator hav-
Ing returned recently from few
months trip abroad, resumed trading
yesterday by buying the five story
office building at Sc West Thirty-ninth
street from the Holmes Electric Pro-
tective Company.
The building stands on a lot 21xsS.9x
irregular. located between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. Spyr & Co. were the
brokers' in the transaction. The prop
erty was acquired by tho seller several
years ago, when II was a dwelling. and
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
LEASE IN pARK-LExINGToN.

The American Mutual Liability Conn
rsry Of Boston has leased the sixteenth
floor Ia the new Park-Lexington Build
ing, on the east side of Park avenue be-
tween Forty-sixth and Forty-seyenth
streets, which Is being erected from
plans Of Warren & Wetmore, by Robert
NJ. Cats, president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange OF New
York The lease is for ten years and
for an aggregate rental Of about s25o.0o0
II. ! Kopp & Co. repreyented the
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PLAINFIELD AUCTION TO-DAY.
1915 New Jersey Lots to BE Sold by
Bryan l.. Kennedy.

Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc. will auction
1875 home sites near Plainfield, n. j.,
to-day The property was formerly the
estate of Daniel Birdsal. The sale will
be held on the property in large tent
rain or shine.
These lots are In the best section OF
Park avenue and are surrounded by
many beautiful homes that are prac-
tically all occupied by the owners.
The location is on a direct lire with
the trend of growth of Plainfield and
nearly opposite the Plainfield Country
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SALE Ar poNGAN HILLS.

Thomas VI. Rlanhard. former presl-
dent Of the Barrett Company. has sold
his residence with two acres and large
garage adjoining the Richmond Couns
Country Club golf course at Dongf
Hills, Staten Island. TO Roscoe r. Ho
a member OF the clubA who will OCCUR
The brokers were Bracier e. Hubert
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SALE AT ST. ALBANS, L. I.
EGO Lots to he offered To-day by
Jere johnson Jr. Co.

@BO Lots to BE Onered To-day by
Jere johnson Jr. Co.
The Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auc-
tioneers. Will sell to-day. at 2:30 z. NJ,
on the premises, 260 home building sites
in the village Of st. Adams, Borough of
Queens. l.. !. The lots are located in the
midst of a number of new houses on St.
Marks avenue, Roosevelt street. Spring
field road and adjacent streets east Of
Farmers avenue.
The Long Island Railroad station at
St. Adams, the st. Adams Country Club
and golf links are few minutes walk
from the property. which has the addi-
tional service of two city bus lines, run
ming to the Union Hall street station.
jamaica. for 5 cent fare. The con-
struction of business buildings is rer-
mitted on the Springfield road lots.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Miscellaneous.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Modern six story elevator apartment show
ing a net income OF 0.000; unusual
cpportunity for an investor. Address Execu-
tor, NJ 2152 Herald. Herald 50.
TWO family. brick. garage, new, tiled
bath; all modern improvements; Plimpton
av. and w. 16nth St, Highbridge section !:
price $4,000 Inquire Olinvillo $500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Washington Heights, Above lz5th -.
West of sth Av.

A CHOICE PLOT For TAxPAYERS-Sur-
rounded by large elevator apartments and
tenements, situated on the westerly eide OF
Convent avenue, % feet north 129th street,
size 5ixf32x5Tx125; ideal for stores. bakery,
public market, &C.. price S32 900: subject
first mortgage $4,000. 6et; only $1,000 cash: J:
or sacrifice for cash: submit proposition to
Estates of Post Academy. Inc. the Pearl
House. Parksvile. sullivan county, y. Y.
CONVENT Av.. 34T.--Beautlfu 20 IT. house;
hard wood, electricity. hot water heat. two
hnths exceptionally choice locatlon. OWNER
SIX or seven rooms with garage. near Van
Corlear pl nj 225th st Broadway subway
station nj 22lth ST.: small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
tii ycsey s;rcet)
HY JOSEPH p. DAY.

FIFTH ST. SOC r. =. t02 II = Of Ave u.
etygGx22Ni0x2S1G and 3 gty hk factory
prd fr dwe-Edwin Epstein ~ nj vs. Louis
Schciuhplt ct 81 Maurice and Daniel w
Jaumenthal tO, Herman y Coodytoin (R)
due SG,33.t0. taxes. &c. $780, 10
Emanuel WglNcG for $40, 500
CROSBY ST, 0i. r, 100 n Of Prince, 21x
i2c.S % Lafayette NO. 2l2l x2Gxifo.G,
sty hk loft and atr hldg--tos Sngor ys
Jos Gnttl et al Chas. II Friedrich (A1.
GO. 81 $50. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Above 14th st. to 5eth st. tincIusive).
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.

FOUR STORY house for saie medium width
10 rooms, baths: on Lenox Hin. Pric,
$4,000. OGDEN e. CLARkSON CORPORA
TION, East 49th ST.. Plaza Go55
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WESTFUELD

Tho rarden SPOT OF New Jersey. within 20
miles ~ city Hal1 fine parks, free public
library. best Of schools and churches. through
train service, &C.; attractive Colonial
home. with two car garage; best residential
section: lot I0xts0; 3 rooms and two tiled
baths heated; sun porch, 11x1e; open porch,
Icxao. breakfast alcove; oak floora; brick
walk and entrance porch: vacuum vapor heat
with hot wator generator: all wiring In metal
tubing: bronze wire screens, shades and avn
snrs: ready for occupancy October price
500 600; terms or liberal discount for cash.
u. w. WILCOX. GAL Prospect st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

DOUGLAS MANoR-Colonial tax exempt
house. 3 rooms 3 baths, car garage.
S22. 900. HUGHES, Douglaston. Phone ITO
pa ida
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Quecns-Saie or Let.
Strictly Modern
Detached
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.
RROApWAY-F FLUSHING.

DWAY-FLUSHING.
One left, Dutch Colonial; very we'll
built; tax exemption rooms, tiled bath;
minutes from station; S12 600 Other
houses from $1,000 up. +. II. REEVE,
Broadway and 23d St. Broadway-Flush-
ing, at railroad station. Telephone Flush
ing 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Queens-Snlc or Let.
HOLLIS

rooms, stucco. villa style; two lots; beauti-
full: tax exempt $3.50.
@ rooms sun parlor, breakfast nook; artistic
bungalow; tax exempt; $3.50.
H. Carman Barteau Jamaica an eh,on oisa. nal. ''
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
BY r. LINCOLN sErpE.

sT. 55t, u " cor charlton II.
isN1l.4. 3 aty tenement and store--James !
Draddy cNr, va Iohn r 1'cnlon Of al:
Darcy Loushmnn 4 BAILEY a. Samuel
Falk tID duo. s5,otnn2 taxes &C. 5000.
subjec; 20 prior mortgage OF $1,000, with.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Bronx Exchange)
tfy rf4ar~ptf f. f,,,

WASHINGTON AVE. 1857. " n o4i.s RI n
Of t6sth ST. 50xi10. sty frldwg--Josie
T. DrownAvs Thos II Donaldson. tt al; John
w Smith gA), Louis Fabrcant t(O. due.
s1,ss2.t8; taxes. &C, sss3.34 subject 10
first mortshse Of $4,000; to oSplaintiff
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD oGcrs a real possibility sf
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
EDGEMERE. LONG ISLAND

Fine residential section, two new eight
room all year cottages. adjoining; steam
heat all improvements. glass inclosed
porches: two blocks ocean, near station
These houses must be seen to be appreciated.
Price S1.700: tax exempt; easy terms J.
MEHRTENS. 21f Beach 44th st. tat Frank
av. station. Edgemere. l.. !.
EXCEPTIONAL Bargain-Cwner leaving for
California will sell his new home In
Mincola near Garden City: seven rooms, all
improvements, garage; $4,000. easy terms
FRANCES MANTEL. Telephone Garden
CITY o07l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
New York state-saIc or Let.

ATTRACTIVE, well built house, garage,
beautiful grounds, scenery, committing dis
tance desirable ncighborhood; xl2,oVU.
ROBERT LEBER. Bauvelt, y. ".
New Jersoy-SaIe >; Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16


AN unusually attractive hollow tile house;
eight rooms. tiled bathroom, steam
heat, sun porch; all improvements; hills
northern New Jersey, ~ minutes moderate
price; easiest terms. ASAIiEL CHAPLIN. -
broadway.
CoIONIA.-S5O0 cash secures Immediate
poasepsIon OF an attractive new bungalow
with . rooms and bath, located near colonia
Station OF Pennsylvania X. r., 30 minutfs,
from New York and minutes from RahwaS.
city Of 10000 population, With ohurchS~
stores, schools, movies, SC. price $50 -
$500 cash, sia MONTHLY; easily worth 25so
more: fun particulars on request. Y. g.
CELLS log summit ct, East Orange, N y.
CoLONTA.--A new room house for $4,000;
$3.50 cash, balance like rent; am obliged TO
sacrifice an attractive homo worth at least
81 800. n beautiful location in the Jersey
hills, only + minutes from Railway, city OF
10 GOO people. with churches, schools, movies
and shopping district W. A. GARLAND,
ii94 Lincoln place, Brooklyn.
FOR sale or rent--House, ~ room and bath;
large lot. garage for 3 cars. G. n.
BLoHM. palisade Park. N. J. Tel. s22
Lconia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

MAMMA SSET-For sale, new Colonial rouse.
10 rooms 3 baths, minutes to station. 33
minutes to Penn Station; private beach.
Owner. w. Royce REA. Pays.de 2151.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

HICKSVILE, l.. PILOT. T5xl00. family
house. 1s rooms all improvements: excel
lent condition; garage. minutes from sta
ton; price $40. 000 terms. CLARK, CHRIST
& McKelar West Saith st. Fitzroy 0102.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Observation-Disclosures corner, 51x125 feet:
convenient to Murray Hill station; two
street entrances; IL rooms, two baths re-
decorated moderate price. Phone OWNER.
1897 Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FLIrSEIING,

$1,000. rooms and bath. steam heat.
so 800 o rooms & bath, steam heat, garage.
$4,000, rooms and bath, steam heat.
Terms. So 900 ors more cash.
r. r. WALKER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

oe.o.n,y
FLUSHING-A we'll built home for family:
widow must sacrifice charming nine room
Louse, S1i,50o open fireplace, two baths:
two car garage: completely redecorated re.
Gently. Phone Flushing 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

CYPRESS HILLS-Two family brick house,
all improvements. electric light, hot water
heat. newly decorated rents $3.50 monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

oNueNU
house, rooms. 3 baths. garage near bay.
SIS. 900. MONFORT & HEGEMAN. Tel 192.
QUEENS VILLAGE-New house, Colonial
style, double shingle construction. slate
roof. garage to match: large porch. eight
rooms, breakfast nook. tiled kitchen and
bath: steam heat. electricity. open fireplace
in living room; plot 40x10o; full cemented
cellar: $13. 500. OWNER. Box go, City Hall
etn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Shirts $2.S5

Fine madras shirts for wear on
holidays and busy days, $3.50
grades for S2.S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
FINANCES SOUND
AT END OF YEAR
Occasional Unsettlement
Shows in Stock Mart
Throughout Week.

NEW YORK, July 2.--The end ot
the governments fiscal year and the
first half Of the calendar year finds
the financial situation sound. Occa-
apnal unsettlemUnt was shown by
the share list during the week, but
this was mainly due 20 the reaction
in Mexican Petroleum and settle
mcut OF professional contracts incl
dent 10 the midycar.
Dealings In stocks on the ex-
change TOR the January 10 July Pc
rlod roughly estimated amount 20
1873 900 600 shares against $4,000 70
O0O In the first half OF 1921. The
total par value Of bonds bought and
sold on the exchange In the same
period amounted 90 about $780,
100000 against $3.50. 900, 900 IN the
corresponding period ot last year,
Higher prices for farm products
account chiefly for the liquidation
~ long standing credits at agricul-
tural centers and the pronounced
revival OF the building industry has
given the steel and iron trade It's
greatest stimulus and present high
rate nf production.
May earnings OF the principal
railway systems were so progressive
~ better as 20 Justify the prediction
that June returns arc likely TO he
The highest for that month In a num-
bcr of years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Summer trOuSer.

Every wanted summer trouser from white fan-
mel and serge to fine tropical worsteds. Every shade
and pattern, with special values at $3.50 and up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
RebeP Faction
OF Ku-KMx KIdn
Warns Leaders

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July g.
The Ku-KluN Klan OF Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, Texas
and Maryland and several north
ern and western states have served
notice upon imperial headquarters
In Atlanta that until Edward y.
Clark, acting imperial wizard. Ia
banIshed from office. support OF
national organization by state do
mains. will cease. according to in
formation here. a resolution has
been sent to the imperial council
and is said TO have drawn a de-
NAL from William j. simmons,
Imperial wizard, that he has been
shipped or shclved,"
The resolution ie said to have
originated with the Chattanooga,
Tenn, klan and is reported to
have been read IN the meeting
there attended by representatives
Of other klans I'm the state and Is
declared 20 shake the very foun-
datlons OF the order"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

got bad start" and SAYS, in part:
THE meeting called for the or
ganization of new republican party
In the south, recently called Mt Or
landc. seems To have gotten wrong
start The principles OF the new
party rs announced by Its sponsor,
w. G. Lawson. are ldealis,ic. they
are practical and they will eventu-
ally win out. but Lawson, IN his
zeal and enthusiasm, went out in the
highways and byways and bid them
all come In. and tho stuff that came
to the first meeting, hold Monday
night comprised all tho undesira bles
that any organization could possibly
have been afflicted with at its birth.
primarily. we have always held
that the way 20 correct the evils of
any political party was fighting from
the inside: there Is more TO bo
gained by putting ones own house
In order than there Is by tearing
down and splitting up; in the split
ting process too many splinters and
shingles get lost, and when II comes
time to reconstruct the whole house
there Will be parts missing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
lilly WHITES"
SHOW IN FLORIDA
Proposal to Nominate
Full Ticket Indorsed
at State Meet
DEMOCRATS AMUSED
Say Republicans Are Drunken
Over Contemplation Of
1920 Pluralities

JACKSONVILLE. ria. July g.
Injecting a bit or amusement, nt
least. into the otherwise rather duil
campaign that is now on iu Florida,
a number Of white republicans hbyo
decided in form white republican
party In tho state. Tho needing for
this purpoRa. hold - Orlando. june
10. was addressed by ". q, Lawson,
local real estate agent, who de-
ciarcd that "cNon though their or
ganizntlon must spell defeat they
would wage great fight for tho sal
walton of the south" Tho surEo7tion
that Washington would not approve
of republican party In Florida
which eliminated tho negroes wac
frnwncd down and tho intention 20
put candidates into tho field nt tho
coming election was iudorscd. ono
OF tho % mon present, W. II. Inmi-
son, declared teat tho negroes or
Florida wouldn't care II thoy were
eliminated from politics. II was do
clarcd significant that the now white
republican party Of Florida failed 10
indorse the present administration.
and tho Orlando sentinel reporting
tho meeting, save that 'tho scnti-
mont of the two dozen who organ
lied the party was that tho present
l'NV'lN VIII UfNfI b'i w hHN Nl'lI y
and we must takc the initiative and
rid tho party OF tho club that has
hold Il In bondage In the south"
Speaking Campaign Proposed.
Plans were made looking to finnn-
Cial aid and country wide spenk-
ing tour was proposed, but not fully
planned.
Tho Florida Tlmes-Unlon, pub
lishcd at Jacksonville, cditorially
suggested that tho "denntured re-
publican party" would have a little
fun, but not get anywhere. The
Times-U Union showed that I'm the last
election the vote for governor was n
test OF party strength, for It was not
affected by international foolishness.
The democratic candidates received
103,4O7 votes as compared with co.
442 cast for the two republican cam
didatcs showing that Florida was
democratic by a vote Of four TO ono.
but what was the use OF bothering
about details such as woman'S sur
frage and democratic disgust ?" the
papcr suggested. "The republicans
saw figures put up by the name OF
their presidential candidate such as
used to represent the democratic
vote of the state. A wave OF optlm-
ism swept them and they were too
happy to look for pesslmlstlc point
ers. Optimism magntled and
pessimism excluded made the re-
publlcans feel that they were get
ting too many votes for one party
tust enough for two-aud so they di-
vded.
"Bad Start" G.. q. y. Paper Says.
The Florida Post. the only admit
tedly republican newspaper In the
state, declares that the new party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
IS ACTIVE
Former Enforcement officer Starts
Organizing Worldwide society.

Organizing Worldwide Society.
LIVERPOOL, July William
r. Johnson or "a the English press
insists upon calling him Pussy
foot" has invaded England and be-
gan Immediately TO organize what
ho termed world convention
against alcoholism, which is TO be
held at Toronto in the week begin
ming November 10.
The American reformer told the
British newspapers that he expected
England 10 go dry in 10 years and
the world in 15. lie declared that the
economic burden of the European
nations was so overwhelming that
they had to unload something, and
alcohol was tho easiest.
Il refused to sail on an American
ship" he Indignantly informed in
reviewers. because Of the hypoc-
risy OF my government in counte-
nancing the sale OF liquors on Amer
lean vessels. / prefer the honesty
of British ship, where | could see
my countrymen patronizing the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Ties $1.65

Another lot of those So to 81
grenadine ties, slightly imper-
feet and priced at just $1.65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
ELKs PLAN SUNRISE DANCE
Fourth Cclebrntaion to Begin at 4;i5
az Sunset plmngC--ONCr NJ O!nO

Tulsa win have many Fourth OF
July celebrations Of many different
kinds Tuesday but the very earliest
one, promising TO antedate even in
point OF time the early rising OF lit
tie boys with fire cracker supplies
Will be the Sunrise dance OF the Elks
lodge at Sunset dance pavilion. mis-
dance Will he over at the hour when
most night dances commence--9
o'clock.
Elks and their wives and femin-
inc friends will journey t0>the dane
/ ing pavilion at 4:l5 o'clock Tues
| day morning on n special car.