davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12
LEGAL

westerly TO a point on the
west line OF lot / a dis.
lance OF So feet north Of
the southwest corner Of
ssid lot. thence south a
distance Of IS feet along
the west line Of said lot TO
the point Of beginning
Bertha Dngue ......s.I7 2,i 26l.f3
Q 1870 william Horwitz 1870 f6f6.sl
NORTH TULSA ADDITION.
20 Hen Eugene Lorton....is $3.50
20 iosE;h a. I; wo@f.ti'..'se si5'ss
20 Sea 7. N. .qrewill. IS $3.50
20 7.E-h OF MSS II. v.
20 T rhaa0" part OF lot I. de-
scribed rs follows; Be
ginning at n point on the
south Of the northeast
corner OF said lot. thence
south along the east line
20 tho SGT theHst corner;
thence north westeriy along
a distance Of 76.6 feet,
thence north n distance 81
I76b feet, thence east 10
foet to point of.beginning,
- "oRsiIGSiNAt To;wHsITE.
6 That part OF Lot .. de-
scribcd ~ folloVsi Be
ginning at the no, theast
corner OF Lot 3. thence
south along the east line a
distance Of Sc feet: thence
west 70 feet. thence north
3s.7b feet to the north line
OF said lot. thence south.
line a distance Of 1876 feet
to tho point Of beginning
G.. ~. snyder .........,- Sc 2sv5
rcaim;an 49,. 80. 4o> i79s2
6 2.E.iA william Horwitz 100 43i.55
Martin . "..""."". ..'.igs,5 5ss.'2
NJ. Martin ......sss.s. D ES'lS
1871 : 81 Of E-i5 OF wa
1877 N 7,sysd E'G of $50 q Moo
Of $50 I. =. Manning. 40 7L79
s-essinshauy .....N"... 80 1886
Il" r. F. MShnins ...]..tY'.too 1912
127 i-S-i0' Leona @. sessing- ,,,
127 TRs, part Of Lot s de.
scribcd az follows: Be
ginning at a point on the
west line Of Lot 8, a dis
lance OF 26.2 feet south
westerly nom the north
west corner Of said lot;
thence sast "A distance of
22.g5 feet, thence north a
distance of 5i.7g feet to
the west line Of said lot;
thence southwesterly along
the west line to point OF
beginning. Elizabeth Cor go,
lg7 0S5e.yN.i,s OF E.io Anna h. ,.,,,,..,
is7 ' f.N.%s Of WV robert .,o,7
1877 p a!N.% Of E.H TolOeri .,.,,
~ S,Hf OIL va Uo' '.~'ss. SO 29g.Oo
John Il. Rodger $3.50. As lOfbs
1877 3.N-3b' Of E-2' John Il.
1877 S-N.S5' OF $40 Of Ms
OF E-2' EdnH L. Miller... 40
l97 g.N-3O' of Was Of ESQ
OF s-l00' Mrs. Beulah eo,n
Conver 20 ooTy
1877 2-N-S5' William Ellts..lOO E'II'
l27 2-N-35' of $40 OF N-7h
Edna Il. Miller ........ .lOo aOl,s'
All owners of abutting property prop,
erty benefited by said improvements ana
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters attectihs
such improvements or BENEFITS thereOy'
and any claim or objections 70 the as
sessment as above set forth shan DC
filed In writing in the office OF Roy
Garbett. City Auditor of the city OF Iu'sa
Oklahoma. on or before the 10Th Gay OF
NAV. 1922, ct 200 o'clock a. M ana inc
same shall DO heard by the board OF
commissioners on tho 18th day OF MHy
1920 at $500 o'clock y. IN. and any cIalW
or affections not SO filed in writing pc
fore said time shall be deemed waved
DATED this 9th day Of May, lySs'
ROY GARRETT,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

WICHITA, May ll-HORs-NeceIpts
]. 900. steady. top 1000, bulk ti0,SO@-
1910.
Cattle-Receipts 500. steady to weak,
butcher cattle 25c and zoe lower, for week
Top feeder steers $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

NEW YORK. May 1i.-Liberty bonds
closed ahs a9,li. first Is 99.7o, second
Is Dg.l2, first Ahs Da.7G. second AIS 9e.S2,
third aus 99.SO, fourth iAs SS.7o, Victory
ans l00.b6. Victory avs 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

NEW YORK. May ll.-Lead-Steady,
spot t5,26 Wb.50.
I~inc-Steadv, East st, Louis delivery
spot s5,l0Qb.lb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

CHICAGO. May lt.-Potatoes-steady,
iS care. total u. 3. shipments T0G; wis
consin sacked and bulk round white $3.50
Wl66 owt.; Michigan sacked aud bulk
round whites sl,60QiTO cwt,. Idaho
sacked rurnls st.Tb cwt, New stock
steady OF %Spnulding Rose, weak ON Rliss
%Triumphs. Florida spaulding Rose double
headed barrels No. 1 $3.50. No, Q si9bQ-
400; Alabama sacked Triumpha No. |
$3.50 2.Gb, No, si.b062,00 cwt.
Dutter-Lower, creamery extras S5c,
firsts Slms4c, standards 80
EggA-Higher. 2t,92i cases, firsts sih
case, miscellaneous 23ta 2tc, storage
packed extras 26h 027c.
~roultry-Alive higher, fowls sec. broil-
ers 3SU i6c, ROSTERS Use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

LONDON. May u.-LeadEspot LEA Sa
futures Les s..
zlne-spgt Lei futures Ls7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

Kansas city Produce.
KANSAS CITY. May il.-Eggs butter.
poultry unchanged, new lower s2.15Q2,T5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

NEW ORLEANS. May i1,-Cotton--
Spot steady and unchanged. sales on tho
spot 66s bales. TO arrive 100. low mid.
ding l7,b0r. middling 1870, good mid
ding 1850, receipts 2,222, stock 233 ,02G.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, May il,-Cotton-Spot
steady, middling 20.1bc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12
ROY GARRETT.
City Auditor.

in the Tulsa Daily. World May
4, S, 6. Z. s. 3. 10. II, IL. Is. ~ iS' aG'
y, ls' 20. CO. u. Luna ~. sS' 1875 =. " World I'd
Publishing Company, Publisher.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

Closing bid and asked price for STAN
dard OF stocks on the New York curb
for Thursday. rs reported by. Houston,
Fiblo & Co! bid Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

r.. II. Blacks test on the Bruner
farm in the southeast of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
State Society



Robin Tillv received his appointment
10 West Point Monday and expects 70
leave for tdat place July 4
Mrs. j. + Th"ttcr. who visited the
latter pntt Of last week OF Viniln was
accompanied home by her little nephew,
Buddy Gnllam. who had also been visit.
ing in Ninita
Clarence whitaker. who haa been IN
Arizona for several months IA home fur
a visit with home folks lie was forced
TO sive up his position there ON account
OF his health.
Mr.. and Mrs Tubbie Haynes gave n
farewell party last Friday in honor Of
Miss Carrie Lee Smith. who goes to
south Dakota this week.
J. u ray who has been visiting roa-
sas Texas and Louisiana, T. here for n
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor who have
been visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents MI
and Mrs J. G Anderson. returned to
their home In Muskosce Monday.
Roy Scouts enjoed hike TO tho hills
west Of Pryor last Saturday.
Mrs j. n. Dyer of Oklahoma City who
has been visiting her parents, MIR. ana
Mrs j. w Shut, has returned to her
home
Gus Miller Of coreyvilie. kan. is here
for a visit with old friends he havinl
been resident Of this city several years
ago,
Mrs. NJ. r Bretches and daughter Par
week visiting at the homes of Mesdames
Frank watts and Nobel Lewis
At the supper given by the RHbekn n
ladies last Friday night TO members Of
the families Of the Rebekah and odd
Fellow lodges Miss Madge Smms won
u large cake for being the prettiest girl
and Luke Allen got a similar prize for
being voted tho uglicst man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Alice Ward. Rose Brown, Eta
Moore, Joan Ament; Messrs. r. Y.
Wilder. Willard Hardy. Louis
Francis, Donald Bass. Ben Chad
well, Walter Curran, Thomas Dur
ham. Walter Boiling, Mike Ledford.
Nolan Sheehan, Howard Andrews.
Harry Friend, Marcella Griffith.
Ronald johnson, Carl Smith, Claude
Miller, Chris Wise, Thomas will
liams, Robert Blackmore. Homer
Lamb, Douglas owens. Charles Nc
Daniels. Paul Edwards. Ike Holmes.
Jack Names, Frank Galbreath. NJ
Wilde. Edward johnson. Charles
stark. Lee Cover. Meryi Gump,
William Mckinley. David Jones. I'D
Martin, II. Venic. Paul owens, Paul
Van Horn. Merle Alpin, Eben Hart,
Count Barclay, Curtis Hafford, Will
liam McNutt, Charles Roberts,
Clarence Hudson, Clarence Moore.
Robert Dean. Ray stewart, Milton
Poe, William Fountain. Ben Moore,
stewart Daniels, Donald Ross. John
Supler, James Verns, NJ. McCona-
han. Victor LeLaurin. Jack Mar
shall. Floyd Reed. Rex Cowan, Ed
ward Fitzgerald. Harvey stone.
Harold Naudain, Tracy Doty, Jack
Phillips, Jack Glover, Thomas Hart,
Thomas Maupin, Russell Johnson.
William Hendricks Clark Brown
field, Pete Thurmond. George Shee-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Roop and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shepard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Mr.. Harry Jacob Spindler will pre-
sent advanced pupils in recital at
tho public library Friday evening,
May 10, at S:l5 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be:
Sonata Adagio Lastenute. .>...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Dances

The dance given by members OF
the Sesakwa club was an enjoyable
event OF Friday night at the Elks
club and attended by the following
members of the younger dancing
set: Misses Frances kearney, Louise
Beard, Margaret Maroney. Vivian
Norval. Edith slngleto.n, Dorothy
Peters. Janice Kimball. Susanne
Hadley. Luell Short, Frances Mont
gomery. Susan Grassland, SALES.
Frances Rowland. Lucille John,
Elizabeth Kram er. Gertrude
Woods. Frances Moore. Frances
Coleman. Georgia Aspinwall, Lucy
Mae Marquis. Alice Schaff. Mildred
Hennage. Mae Mcdonald, Juanita
Ingram, Madeline Mowbray, Glenn
Earns. Thelma Mcdonnell. Clara
Kramer Dorothy Watkins, Thelma
Fields. Linnle Martin. Beryl Abbott,
Helen RebholZ. Marguerite Leggett.
Mary Reislng, Natalie Broach,
Margaret Broach. Hazel Berry.
Pauline Rhees, Margaret Shields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Sweaters of mohair, wool and
worsted. A great variety of styles,
plain weave, block weave and
drop stitch. Every one worth at
least 1896 and $5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

A second graduation recital was
given at the university Friday eve
ming by Miss Margaret Hll, who
was presented by her instructor.
Mrs. II. j. Mugge in a senior voice
recital. Miss Hin has been complet-
ing the course required for the NJ.
b. degree and this recital was given
as u final requirement. Both Miss
Hill ana her aCcompanist Mrs. !.
10y Wilson are alumnac of the
university music department and
have been heard many times on
previous occasions at the university,
their appearances always bringing
pleasure.
1t WAS n splendid program that
Miss Hin presented to her friends
Friday evening, first singing a group
OF sacred songs angels Ever Bright
and Fair" (HandeD: Repent Ye.
(ScotD: and my Fathers House."
(Margaret HID. 1t is always inter.
esting to hear composer render
his or her own works and in this
song Miss Hill showed unmistak-
able gifts as composer.
A second group of songs repre-
sented the great writers Of the Ger
man classic school and a third group
consisting of three Italian arias
brought to close what proved in
every way a delightful voice re-
cital.
The accompanist, Mrs. Wilson Is
an organ graduate of the university,
member of Eastern Oklahoma
chapter American Guild of Organ
lists and of the Hyechka club, her
organ and piano accompaniments
for Miss Hill's numbers were of n
distinctly artistic character and
added much TO the evenings enter
talnment.
Mr.. Harry Jacob Spindler will pre-
sent advanced pupils in recital at
tho public library Friday evening,
May 10, at S:i5 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be:
Sonata Adagio Lastenute. ..>..
........ ............... Beethoven
Allegretto
Presto Agltato
Mable Evans
To a Wild Rose. ....... MacDowei
VIII o. tn Wisp. p........ MacDowelI
In Autumn. ............. MacDowcl
To Water Lily. ...... .MacDowoll
Nocturne + Sharp Major -. Chopin
Georgia Caldwell
ven Dance. ............ FRIEND
lmpromptu ............ Rembued
Corrinne Macilhotten
Sonata-Allegro (Violln) Beethoven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
q Society o
Clubs--Musio--wom oman's Work.

hostesses In resolving. Among the
out-of-town guests we're Mrs. Colin
Valenaine of Oklahoma City. a guest
for this week-ent with Mr., Valen
tine. In the Burdick home and Mrs
Cahow OF omaha.
Mesdames Walter r. Templeman n
and Neil Templeman were hostesses
at a bridge-tea in the home Of the
former on East Nineteenth street,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. +. r. Walter
proving a charming assistant. Law
ender and pink expressed In rose
and sweetpeas adorned the several
rooms and three prizes were given
In the Interesting game played, after
which luncheon was served on the
card tables. The hostesses extend
ed their hospitalities to Mesdamcs
T. G. Skeen, Ben w. Mackey, ]. V.
Ryan, Robert II, Wood, Frank w
Bryant, j. NJ. Thompson. II. ].
Heald, ]. Lyon. Charles X. Francis
J. G. Wilhoit, c. i. Linn, a. w
Rush, Williamson. c. II. Holmes
Ben jamin c. Connor Frank Reed.
r. II. Strayhorn. Howard n. Cole.
Thomasc j. Hartman, ID. r. Mason
J. Walter Boyer, G. II. Segcr, !. q
Rosser. Charles f.. Hane. James A
Chapman. Norris r. Gilbert. Horace
O.. Barnard, A. Flint Moss. John
Rogers. John W. Gillhand, n. Il.
Feagan, James II, Gardner. Giles
Penick. w. l., Kistler, Misses Sadie
Lee Orr. Mary Skeen and Winifred
Ryan.
Mre. Lee Kunsman was hostess
Monday at small bridge party
complimentary to Miss Elaine
Stockwell the guest OF Mrs. l.. r..
Davis. Invited TO meet this Texas
visitor, Y re Mesdames c. II. Pape,
n. Brooks Gutelius. A. @. Baker,
w. C. raIney NJ. snoddy. Sidney
Cohen, r. II. Wells. George City 'c
Lord. Roy r. Getman, w. A. Brad
shaw. j. w. Simpson. T.. c. Blair
and Mrs. DAVIS. Again on Saturday
Mrs. Kunsman entertained at
bridge, her honor guest being Mrs.
Roy Blythe OF Moberlv. Mo. who
is here n visitor in the home of her
sister, Mrs. l.. Il. Baldwin and
brother, Mr.. II. Miller Hammett n
Mrs. Hammett. with tile honor
Cohen, Eugene Lorton. Charles w.
Flint, II. Miller Hammett, Oren II.
McCarty. Arthur @. HOOPER. +. c.
Blair. l.. y. Baldwin. Thomas 1.
Munroe. Walter Mount, Roy r. Get
man, Henry Baker. Frank W. Tuck
er. Il. b. Howard and Newt II. Gra-
ham Mrs. Kunsman decorated In
colors of lavendar and pink on both
occasions, expressed in flowers.
Luncheon was served after the
games at card tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Teas

Teas
Tho outstanding social affair of
vridav WAS the large tea given In
,ba Johr shea home on South Car
s"n avenue, which more than 800
s,s,rons and girls attended, the
} bos,asses being Mrs. Shea and her
Hs,gbiers. Mrs. John J. sullivan,
Wrs q. 4. Stubler and Miss Jeanne
!, Shea. Receiving with this quartet
(vss Mrs. r. Il. Walsh Of Bartles-
lille. and TO these Mrs. William n.
Sill made presentations Receiving
sIsevhero throughout the several
rooms were Mrs. Clarence j. Hind
man. Mrs. Thomas +. Shea and Mrs.
II. BrinCgar. The dining room
vas presided over by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Love, Mrs. John Henry Mark
nam. ir. Mrs. Clinton Moore and
Mrs. Clarke Il. Ranney, who poured
,ea. and assisting were Mesdames
Lester 4. Gillespie, Cecil Canary c.
I callahan, John w. Bates, j. owen
pearce, Misses Lulu Crosbie. Leona
Caibreath, Emma Anderson and
Marguerite Moran. The home re-
Elected much floral beauty with
graceful baskets of spring flowers In
a variety OF kind and tints placed
in attractive places, and the dining
table was a symphony in daintiness
and coloring, dresden effects being
conveyed. In the center stood
csndelabrum of dresden bronze.
lolding tapers in the colors. and
about this was bower and lacy
fern, cream roses, forget.mc- -nots
and lilies Of the valley were em-
ployed in artistic fashion and the
Individual cakes and r CONNECTIONS
also carried out the motif. This
proved to he one OF the largest
home teas given this season and was
attended by much charming hospi-
tslity. The large groups of hand
somely gowned women added much
10 the attraCtiveness of the function.
Reservations made for the dinner
dance at the Country club last eve
ming, Mrs. Joseph II. Washington
presiding as hostess, were. Messrs.
and Mesdames Rush Greenslade,
william C. Liedke. Albert c. Hunt,
David Emery Brenneman, John b,
Means, Claiming w. Benedict, Will
liam II. Pomeroy, John Rogers. Syl-
van $. Price. Thomas j. Wood.
Charles T.. Drake, Misses Yyonne
Townsend. Henel Crosbie. Priscilla
Drake and Mr.. John V. Mcdonald.
Assisting were Mesdames l.. l..
Brundred. Allmand NJ. Blow, Win
ston p. Henry, John Lovejoy.
Charles D. f. O'Hern, c. +. Drake,
Misses Mabel Marsh and Elizabeth
Madison.
The Hall in the Grove society gave
q tea in the home of Mrs. +. w.
Dye on last Monday afternoon. when
guests were principally members. of
the three chautauqua circles in the
city. Baskets of crimson roses
adorned the home and the tea table,
presided over by Mrs. Howard n.
Cole and Mrs. T.. NJ. Adams, was
- adorned with roses and sweet peas.
Assisting the hostess and officers in
receiving the guests, numbering SO,
were Mesdames II. ID. Porter, NJ. a.
Snyder, c. c. Myers and n. r. Sny-
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
LuncheOns

Mrs Charles W. Flint honored
osrar Robert Howard and
w. w. Harrison Smith, attractive Ts-
~. In the city at a very hand
goiv appointed luncheon on
-Snasdsy i'm her home, the table
!I.S,ating much loveliness In its
iIsaornment Of large pink roses and
suaIier blue flowers held in bowls
" y Venetian crystal. candies and
~ oi,cs cards perpetuatlng this motif
y, ,ose and blue. Seated with the
ya.,ess and honor guests were nine
As,rons which included Mrs. Victor
n Walker. with whom Mrs. Smith
was ystir-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Miss Ida Gardner vii. present tn,
following pupils IN Piano program
at the public Library Monday. Ma!
is : y. M:
Rpuapfa Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Music and Art

The local chapter. American Guild
OF Organists will give banquet at
the Coffee Cup on the evening OF
Monday, May 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Parties

Mrs. william L. Noel entertained
a bridge at the Country club on
tuesday afternoon, luncheon pre-
ceding the game, the hostesses en-
lerlaining in the dining-room where
spring flowers in pastel tints car
Hed out a very attractive scheme.
\ Al bridge, honors went to Mrs
4 howard y. Cole and Mrs. G. b.
lump. Mrs Carl ". Daniels of
wichita Falls. Texas. was an out of
town guest.
with infinite attractiveness was
lhe setting for the smart breakfast
gwen Thursday, May IL. at the
country club by Mrs. ]. Raymond
5lrdiek and Mrs. Robert L. Brewer.
nnohoring Miss Emile Hargens Of
vmaha, Neb., who with her mother.
Mrs, J.. W. Cahow, is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Burdick. Miss Sarah
noreman Of Parkesburg. w. Va, the
guest OF her aunta, Mesdames
,naries e. Braden, +. j. Fraley and
John B, Foster, and Miss Irene
stafford one of the June brides, her
ma''ag ge to Mr.. Charles Il. Wrights-
nsn IN June having been an
,nsunced' eep red peonies vief
~ vivid coloring with golden cal
emuuAs, s, bright-eyes, daisies and
purple spanish iris clustered in blue
UGwls in adorning the table about
""'ch Were seated 40 OF the young
a. married set and girls of society.
a. s u to add more daring note in
vOor' balloons in various shadings
Se Ssse tled to chair backs and airily
ssansed above the tables and the
IssIs Ws OF The guests. Mrs. John II.
ILNdhihham, jr, and Mrs. Charles
sohn Wrightsman assisted the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Sweaters that are made Of
such fine quality fiber they
have all the appearance of
pure silk. A wide range Of
choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

,p,,o, - NJ Is.,-o,,\
proiudp Matc. ,-bo,t,
V,isee.C sba,n l,,ncr Chontm
Nan,ur,'o M.''o' '''''' SinUi't, Ci'oi't',
whir,s ,criusr, S,Lur,n,r
CLOVIS prnd,iis
pre,ude ~ Eiot MAJ cbo,i,,
Love prcors IJsgt
Invitation to the Dance .Webor.Lls1t
Elenor Eoch
Allegro Assai. ai.............. Mozart
Concert Etude .Chommodi
Concert Etude .Chaminadc
Scotch Poem .MacDowcll
Allegro Classique. .Rovinn
Nable Evans
Slave Song Rleco
Lucille Vuoma son
-
Nt,s. tsa .,-s,,s. ,,.,,i $1,000. ,,.
following nunus IN nin,n nrnvra, ~,
A. tba r,,httr ''s ~ NJ, ,',,,
15Sn M,
Reverie Na,duboL
Irar, r,,to. ''''' u
Fluiterinr re,yo. ~, t,oou,,,
ns1i.,r. JSr,Ii,a,'
Islu,torirs 80. s. tyoo,t,,.
no 49,, n,o,il, io''''''e
p.,,,..,.. "'' '"''' H'aSN
Reverie voy,r,,
n, wy i''' u
N"'" NV ,,..,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Fiber silk and mohair in
both tuxedo and slip-on
styles, round collars, V neck
and others in n variety of
weaves and styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Several hundred wool sweaters in
plain or contrasting shades; slip
on models, with round or V neck.
Values $2.95 and $3.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Fiber silk sweaters in both slip
on and Tuxedo styles that are
worth $7.95 and SO. Many
smart and entirely new styles in
this collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Many smart models in wool,
Shetland, mohair and worsted.
Sweaters that would readily sell
for $5.95 and $7.95; all colors in
all weaves in all sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

once every year we had a time
There never was or Will be
Jest such a muss. 1t beat the fuss
About the feet OF Trilhy;
When ! explain, YOU won't believe
A word of what I'm saying
For twasn't nothing after all,
But jest beg ming haying.
We had to hunt the whetstones first,
And then the scytaesnath renches,
Which made us paw through every
draw
4 In both the woodhouso benches;
We'd pick tie old broke horseshoos
] out,
And old lead pipe and leather
| And there we'd find two renches
! p'r'aps,
Akeeping mum together.
Then when VIC moved the grinstonl
out
Beneath the Early Harvey
More kinds of bugs and different
sugs,
And sp ders nests aud larvae
Would get stirred up than you'd OK.
pcct
Around an old spruce rafter,
Jest when you've stripped the shinglc
Off.
Or some few seconds after.
The horse tools that was put away
Was stacked to beat creation:
We had to start and pull apart
The dusty aggregation;
The cutterbar would swipe the rake,
And how the teeth would ianglc!
The tcdder straddled rake and all,
BY George, twas quite a tangle.
Then come the time to sharpen up"
day of soul-robelion:
| turned and turned until yearned
To turn into a hellion;
wished that | could run away
And rob somebody's neighbor.
Or drive an ice cart, anything
That WASH t manual labor"
Then next we had to NOW the road
And every single thistle
Would telephone your ankle bone
And make you curse or whistle:
The hay was jest three-quarters
sand, 'i9f- So
And when it come to pitching
The stuff fell through Your cd straw
hat
And set your hair to itching.
But when we cut the croquet ground.
| Then all us boys felt better,
For we could fight most every night
With Della Dart and Eta:
we got right down to business then.
And ! don't mind a-saying,
mat all of us took on in heft
Before we'd finished haylng.
-Bl Daniel l.. Cady.