davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
100000 DAMAGE SUIT
GOES TO TRIAL TO-DAY
Claim or Andrew CALLS, Injured In
Lexington Hotel Fire. Heard
in Circuit Cnurt.

The suit OF Andrew L. Calls
against Fritz Sitterdins claiming
100000 damage because OF personal
injuries suffered when the Licking
ton Hotel was destroyed by fire in
February. this year. will he tried in
me circuit Court of Richmond today.
Judge X. Carter Scott will preside.
MIR Calls. who was CUES, at the
Lexington on the morning OF the fire,
In which many lives were lost. drop
pea from the NTH story window to
an alley below and now is perma :
nently injured. IL Is alleged. He
claims that he was cut off from escape
through the house by the spreading
names and that he improvised rope
out OF blankets and attempted to low
er himself TO the ground by that
means The rope broke. il is said. and
he was prccipitated TO the alley.
Inc plaintiff VIII be represented by
Attorneys l.. O. Wendenburg and r.
Gray Haddon. Mr.. SitterdinE was pro-
prietor of the hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
sny. W. c. r. u. NonpolitIcal.

That The Woman's Christian TEN
perahce Union of Virginia Is non
pohticai organization and liberty in
All polltlcai matters Is urged In the
union was the text of resolutions
adopted yesterday at w. c. 7. L..
meeting In the y. W. c. \. audito-
rum Fear that the personal pref
erence OF one OF the officers. who will
vote for one OF the candidates for the
senate. might be taken to mean that
the organization is taking sides as an
orSanization, was expressed. Mrs a.
u. Quarles. president. presided at the
meeting, and Mrs r. NJ Burgess
served As secretary pro tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

shortly be made. Andrews states in
petition that he went a short dis
lance away, lay down and went to
sleep. and that he was awakened by
shots and discovered Brunswick Of
Metals raiding the still.
None of the operators OF the still
he says. was arrested. lie did not
endearortt to get away. but
voluntarily surrendered. knowing
that he had not participated in the
manufacture of the liquor, the petit
ton recites.
The petition points out various or
rors on the part of the lower court,
and holds that he was Improperly in
dicted and convicted for attempting"
to violate the prohibition laws. with
out having committed an overt act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
HARAHAN SAYS STRIKE
OF CLERKS WOULD BE
BREACH OF CONTRACT

continued From First PaEeD
Clerks. had notified him that the
clerks refused to continue in the
service unless a nopdccrcase in pay
agreement was arranged. follows:
Richmond. Va, July -. 1922.
To the clerks and affiliated employees
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company:
\ committee from the clerks or
ganization asked the general man
ager for a conference for the pur-
pose of requesting him not TO put
Into effect United States Railroad
Labor Board decision 1919 docket
1900. decided June IL. 1922. which
was effective on July /. 1872 The
general manager met them In con-
ference and advised them that he
had no alternative but TO put the
decision into effect, in view OF the
fact that decisions of the labor
board carrying decreases had been
applied to other employees. some Of
whom were on strike because of that
action. Tho general manager, how
ever, offered TO consider any !ndivid-
ual adjustments based upon age in
service. unusual fitness. qualitca-
lions. usefulness. ETC. Of which there
might be instances where clerks are
underpa!d
To Garry ONT "Instructions."
The reply Of the general chairman
OF the clerks organization was in
yesterday that nothing less than a
blanket nondecrease arrangement
was feasihly or satisfactory" His
reply further states that we have
arranged al once TO carry out our
SPECIFIC instructions, the results OF
which VIII soon he forthcoming" I
have no idea Is to what these "spe-
cine Instructions" are and have not
received any Information on this
subject.
on Aprn ~. 1922. an axreemen,
was entered into between this com
pany and the organization repre-
scntinc its clerks. In which the rules
governing their employment and
method OF determining rates of pay
| we're agreed upon. AS a part %.
! ihis agreement there were several
rules among which were the sick
leave and vacation rules. Jointly sub.
/ mIued TO the United states Rairoac
| Labor Board FOR decision and ar,
| stili pending before The board--con
! sequcn,ly cannot he involved in thi.
controversy
Among the rules agreed to va.
|ru!e No. 81. reading as follows:
Rates OF pay for employee nance
herein viii be those mutually agrecc
upon by the Chcrapeake and Obi,
/ executive board Of the organization
! party 60 thus agreement and repre-
scntativcs Of the company. or as au
/ 'horized by tho United states Rail
/ road Labor Board II VIII be OBJ
served that this il an absolutely posi-
tiN" agreement To accep, the rate
! o' pay authorized by tho Unite
states Railroad Labor Board
Advance Notice HpauIred.
Rule so another agreed upon rule
reads as follows
This agreement shall be crrectiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
plnns SWANSON n,,Ix

Inc East End Political Club. en-
tracing Eo'ers of Church Hill, is
piah"lns TOT mass-mectinS In the
interests of the candidacy of Scna,or
Claude y. Swanson. 10 be held in
Chimborazo Park next week ,ho
GATE to be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

S i. NJ.
Sphinx Club Red Room. Rich
mond Hotel. +. M
John Marshall Home. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open from Q a.
NJ. to 5 y. NJ.
For theater calendar, see
page :.
Baseball Rocky Mount VS..
Richmond. Island Park. 1880
+. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Dispen.ary lin. pu,v Montb

June was busy month for the
Medical College OF Virginia dispen-
sary. During tho thirty days $50
new patients were treated and 1852
OLD patients were cared for OF the
diseases that came under the OBJ
BerVHtion OF the physicians infected
tonsils and adenoids led with eighty
one Diseases Of tn" heart and
blood held the low mark of S.
Motor out to Motor Inn. Business
social Giles mt a Inn "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Motor out to Motor Inn. Get a
5000 chicken dinner.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Motor out to Motor Inn, the ex-
cellent suburban cafe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Motor out 10 Motor Inn. Phone
your reservation. Boul. 5osS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

The new store room that Messrs.
E. c. Jordan & Bro, are having re-
modelled for their clothing business
is nearing completion, and will prob
ably be ready for occupancy by
April 1st This store is two doors
south of the Commercial Bank, and
when completed will be one of the
most handsome and up to date stores
in the city. There are to be two large
plate glass windows in the front,
long tables and mirrors in the mid
die and on the sides, giving ample op-
portunity to display the handsome
stock proposed to be carried at all
times by this hustling firm. Watch
for their announcement in this paper.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held in each of the Special
Tax School Districts named below Of
Marion county, Florida, on
Tuesday, April rs. 1922
for the purpose of electing three trus-
tees and fixing the millage to be as
sessed and collected according to law
in each of said districts and the fol-
lowing named persons are appointed
managers and clerks of said election
in each district.
Ocala, District No. IL. II. Muir
ray, clerk; r. C. Loveridge, o. B. House,
III. G. Packham. managers.
Mcintosh District No. Wv. e.
Christian, clerk; L. T. Hickson. W. r.
Brown, w. r. Dedman, managers.
Belleview, District No. 80. N. Gale
clerk: Lewis Weihe, W. s. French,
Walter Nelson. managers.
Fantville District No. Ar. 3. FAINT
clerk; Charlie Stanley, J. B. George
T.. j. Messer, managers.
Dunnellon. District No. 5.-Charles
Tullis, clerk: c. z. Hood, c. G.. Leitner
w. n. knight. managers.
Reddick, District No. 6.--W. II. Bis
hop, clerk: w. II. Sherouse, H p
Billingsly, j. b. DeVore, managers.
Pine Level, District No. 7.-G. Fred
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
THE THRlcE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 AND 1923
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at
So Low a Price

The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work. This year, particul-
arly, history will be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is better
equipped to give the news of the world
at the time it is news than The New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week edition of The
World is the greatest example of CON-
prehensive journalism in America. 1t
will keep you as thoroughly informed
as a daily, which would cost five or
six times as much. 1t is a unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for 81 a year This is the regu-
lar subscription price and it pays for
156 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Ocala Weekly Banner togeth-
er for one year for S2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Continued from Page Six
now one thing out of our way and it
is important in other ways than as
matter or right. Our South Ameri-
can neighbors have more assurance
of the justice of our government and
OF our people than they could have
received in any other way.
The Washington conference will
be one of the monuments of Mr.. Hard
ing's administration and it will rank
among the greatest contributions
America has ever made to the worlds
civilization and prosperity. Mr. Hard
ing called the conference when he
saw the time was ripe and we have
no doubt that he influenced it's de-
clsions. greatly, though he kept him.
self in the background and permit
ted the credit to go to others. It is
too early to say that the treaties
agreed to will be ratified. but we be-
lieve they will be. They furnish a
better basis for world peace than any
agreements that have been entered
into and they were formed in spir.
1T Of justice that put personal and
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
BURBANK

Mrs. Fowler of Michigan, Mr.. w. c..
Bogue's sister. who has been spend
ing several weeks in st. Petersburg,
returned to Burbank last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clineman had
for Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Vickers and children, Mrs. Hill
of Miami and Mrs Nelson, sister of
Mrs. Clineman, from Chester, Ind.
Mrs. John Holeman of Anthony is
spending week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K Priest. Mr.. HoIeman
is on business trip in Georgia.
Mr. Grow of Kansas, who has been
spending the winter in south Florida,
is now visiting his old friend, Mr.. H.
e. Abbott
Mr.. Francis Smith is back in Bur-
bank for short stay.
Rev. Mann of Citra occupied the
pulpit here Sunday afternoon and de-
Iivered an interesting sermon on mis-
sionary work.
Friday, March 10th, being Mrs.
Miller's birthday, the ladies' planned
another successful birthday surprise
Men, women and children were invit-
ed. The church was the meeting
place, from which they sailed forth
and filed the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller. There were about fifty per-
sons present. Ice cream and cake
were served, also oranges Mrs Her
bert Turner made a beautiful white
cake, iced it in white, decorated it in
white, and on top was March 10,
1922" with one wax candle in the GEN.
ter. Games were played and all re-
mained until late hour
Mr. and Mrs Harry Abbott, Dixie
and Bert Chapman and Mr.. Crow all
spent Sunday out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller attended
the teachers association in Ocala Sat
urday, after which they motored to
their country home in Fairfield, re-
turning to Burbank Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Turner, clerk; Hugh Ross. r. d.
stokes, T. d. Sparkman, managers.
r We W,eirsd;ale, dale, District No. Sc. 3.
Douglass, a. c. Thomas. managers.
Citra, District No. 10.-Stewart
Ramey, clerk; E. L. Wartmann. r. S.
Shortridge. Tom Sherouse. managers
Oak -Grincr Farm District No. IL
henry Griggs, clerk; Hullum Jones.
J. Z. Fore. J. f. Luman, managers
Buck Pond. District No 12-w II:
Brewer, clerk; w. Il. Markham, W. j.
Folks. John Virgins. managers.
Spar DISTRICT No. Ia. N Sim
man. J.: l. Taylor, managers.
Sandier. District No. lib u.
BeIcher. clerk: J. II. Mathews. A. John
son, :. y. marshall. managers.
Weathers, clerk; C. w. Mills. S. B.
Brooks, Joe Rawls, managers :
,Bilitchton,. District No. 17.-Loonis
stitch, clerk; 3. c. Bitch, o. S. Sand
ers, r 2. FAINT. managers.
MarteI, District No. 18.-W A. Red
dick, clerk; Joe Seckinger, A. CuthiIl.
L. r.. :. Tucker. managers.
Batter. CLERK; c. G. Parker, ]. B. capple-
man, Z. l. Young, managers.
CapuIeL DISTRICT No. 20.-W. L. Hoop
sr' clerk; W. j. Dinkens, j. E. Warran.
L. n Hampton, managers.
Llnadale, District No. PIC. A Me-
Graney, clerk; f. E. Riley, NJ. Rigdon.
w. e. Harris, managers.
Cotton Plant. District No. ga W
y, Woodward. clerk; Jack Mobiles. j. r.
Trotter. John Glattlai. managers.
orange Lake. District No. 23.-Dava
Burry, c. e. Cork. W. 3. Brabl1am-
oar III, Durry, clerk
Mathews. clerk; H. w. Nettles, c. Grav.
clifton Smoak, managers.
Fairfield. District No. Pei A.
Zones. clerk; w. A. Younge, D. 3.
Mathews. d. n. Kinnard. Managers
Cottage Hill, District No. N27'-H 7.
Shearer, clerk: L. D. Beck, Charlie
HaycraIt, Hennie Clark, managers.
SHa1ter OAK District No. 2S.--H L.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Redding. clerk: t. w. Barnette. Dn
Shaw, j. A. Scroggie, managers.
Pedro. District No. 29.-M. n. fre.
tor. clerk: G. w. Lowell. r. ]. Psfa
walter Nichols. managers.
Kendrick. District No. s0.-B
webb, clerk; w. b. Livingston, Pss5
Loos, e. II. Hail, managers. :
Ocklawaha, District No. s1.-Rops.
Martin. clerk; j. T. Lewis, ]. A. Ses''
y. T.. Harren, managers.
deidtville, District No. 3z.-E,
MILLER, clerk; L. w. w. Jordan. !.
townsend, X. H. Adams. managsv5s {
Mills. clerk; w. NJ. Mills. W. R. Bh1s1
ma nagers. 4
Fort Mccoy, District No. s4-A.
tarper, clerk: Rube Hogan, "
Priest, W. II. Cook, managers.
:, Anthony. District No. 35.-H.g
9raa S9aeaanows' clerk; r H. Connell. :"
credie, A. 5. Johnson. Managers Il
Summereld, District No. S6s--s
Fant, clerk; ]. NJ Harrelson, =:
Dayis, Nathan Mayo. managers .-nl
Homeland, District No. 57.-,1Mr
rarker. clerk; ]. A Brooks
strickland. c. A. Carter. manage. a., !,
snIIoh District. No. 3S.--M. D: 1s s'.ss|
u. A Smith. managers. ~>s|
LoWell District No. 3y.-.r
Han, clerk S. F.. Rou. c. B. Howe
H. Green. managers.
greenwood, District No. ~. =.
Iurner, clerk: Harmon Hall. q. =
Ton, A. p. Munroe. managers. a
burbank, District No. 4
Hriest, clerk; w. p. Vickers.
turner. w. G. Bogue, manageIT
EDenezer, District No. 4z-Hr
anderson. clerk; c. S. Mimms
Messer, r. z. Childers, manages
Grahamville. District No. - - p.t.
Done by order OF the Board o. ~ 4
instruction, Marion county. fio''
regular session March 2. 19zz: - 4
w. 7. GARY, Chairman. boasr1 serr1
FuDIlc Instruction, Marion
r.; G. fShealy, Secretary bossrr. sar..
Fupnc INSTRUCTION, Marion ~
oriua
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Rev. r. V. Atkisson. of Miami, was
a delegate to the Capital Removal con-
ference held here Monday afternoon.
He met number of his old parishon-
ers who were glad to see him. He re-
ceived any number of congratulations
on his rugged and splendid appear
ance. The Fountain of Youth or
some other elixir of life" must be
among the other wonderful attractions
# the Magic City"
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
ORANGE SPRINGS

Finest weather ever,
Mrs. J. B. Hall has returned from
Jacksonville, after an absence of a
week.
Mrs. Rast. who recently underwent
an operation, is getting along nicely
Mrs. William Wimberly visited the
dentist in Palatka Tuesday
Mrs. Walker is expected home from
Charleston, s. c., soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn and family
expect to locate here in the near fu-
ture.
We are expecting many new set
tiers here this spring and summer
Mr.. Twnsend and family spent the
week end in their cottage here.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

1t was certainly a pleasing sight to
see Mr.. William Hooker enjoying an
automobile ride Tuesday afternoon.
For months he has been confined to
a rolling chair. His friends wish soon
to see him entirely recovered.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

About fifty or more baseball fans
pm Ocala attended the ball game in
eesburg yesterday between the
Philadelphia Nationals and Washing
a Americans, which resulted in a
ctory for the latter by a score of 10
s. Leesburg has a fine diamond
d it only goes to show what can be
ne with the proper effort in this
ae.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Village Farm; 2S acres;
very fertile land with brand new
cottage: must sell at a sacrifice be-
fore Aprit /. Isabella Burton, Sparr,
Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Mrs. J. NJ. Gross, who spent Friday in
Ocala. Little Miss Betty is quite a
favorite in Ocala and her little play
mates are looking forward to another
visit soon.
Miss Elisabeth Horne, who is a
student at the Woman's College at
Tallahassee, spent few days at home
during the week with her mother and
other relatives.
Mrs. L. ]. knight has returned home
from Gainesville, where she went to
attend the "E. F. S." reunion Mrs.
knight reports a wonderful trip and
that the town was filed with old E.
F. S. students, and they spent a jolly
time together. This was their first
reunion, but it will probably now be
an annual event.
Mrs. E. Lyle Griffin, of Tampa, spent
while during the week at Citra, the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. Eugene Cox
They were the guests of Mr.. Allison
Wartmann and his family for few
days. Mrs. Griffin. before her marriage
was Miss Lula Mellon, and lived in
Ocala, and her friends were delighted
to see her again.
In hard contest game, on last Fri
day afternoon, on the Ocala court be-
tween the Ocala and Gainesville girls
basket ball teams, the latter won by
seven points. The girls from Gaines
vile were husky bunch and played
excellent ball. They all showed that
they had played for some time and
were only in danger of losing their
game at one time. The home girls
played well, worked hard and did
their best to win.
DR.. James E. Chace, who was call
ed to Mercerburg, Pa, on account of
the critical illness or his son, Hugh,
who is attending school there, has re-
turned home. He reports that Hugh
is entirely out of danger, but
Mrs. Chace will remain in Balti-
more for month longer until Hugh
gains little more strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brantly, returned
Sunday afternoon to their home in
Jacksonville after a few days spent in
Ocala as the guests of Mrs. Fannie
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brantly have
been expecting to move to our city
for a couple of months, but were un-
able to secure a house. They have
leased the new bungalow that Mrs.
Brown and her sister are now build
ing on their lot north of their own
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas left on
last Saturday afternoon for a visit
in Jacksonville. Mrs Thomas was
the guest of friends while there while
Mr.. Thomas went on a business mis-
sion.
Rev and Mrs. j. j. Neighbor left
early Monday morning in their car
for West Palm Beach, where they go
to attend the meeting of the American
Legion, which takes place in that
place for three days during the pres
ent week. Others going to this con-
vention from Ocala are Messrs. R. L.
Van Osten, Eddie Lopez and DR.. C.
w. Moorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gregg and
their two attractive little children,
left on last Saturday for their home
in Ardmore. Oklahoma, after spend
ing the past two months in Ocala the
guests of Mr.. Gregg's sister, Mrs. L.
NJ. Murray. While in Florida they
took quite "a npmber of motor trips to
1 different parts of the state and were
delighted with it's beauty. They made
many friends who are hoping that they
will return another winter.
THE T. US. GREETING TO HARD.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

CAPITAL REM0VA]
ISSUE!!!
GREAT INTEREST is centered just on the removal
of the Capital also kindly interest shown by the fire.
quent inquiries being made when OUR (CapitaD
REMOVAL will take place And we take pleasure
announcing the date-About April lst at which time
hope throw open wide the doors of newly renod
eed and begin business earnest with that
pep and speed characteristic of E. G. Jordan Cos old
record and if sincere good wishes and favorable predc
be realized labors well and just
will not be In vain.
Wehave spared effort expense the best of
merchandise for patrons and quality of merit will
be the prime purpose of dealings with the trade
If using strong purchasing power and long buying
perence enable sell you the value for ess
then everybody gains We thank you.
JR JORDAN
Manager for E. c. Jordan & Co.
Another Strong AttrdctiOn---
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to be given away
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Ask for your dollar-you
entitled to it.
A Cginclting Argunent---
In the meantime, present location, for the
weeks, before moving offer at very attractive down
ward prices the following list:
Featuring specially Mems Boys, Ladies and Girls Bath
Suits in all the most brilliant color combinations, all
Wool and Silk, from $4.OO $500 and 5000 to
$1,000 each.
Boys Bull Dog Pants Ga pair if they rip) at prices
from 81 SO to 1915.
Boys Slip Over Brand Shirts and Jackets white and
colored Madras and Blue Bell Chambray, at only
LOO each.
Mems and Young Mems Bermuda Cloth Palm Beach,
Tropical Worsted and Gabardne Suits from $3.50
to $3.50.
One lot of Light Weight Sylepus Fall Suits good for all
seasons worth $500 right now, downward price
only $3.50.
E.. G. Jordan e. Go
OCALA, FLORIDA
=
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
THE T. US. GREETING TO HARD.
ING

Continued from Page Six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
RELAXATION IS
KEY TO SUCCESS
Ad Club Members Given
Some Good Advice by
Harry Bolton

Work hard when at work: play
hard when az play. Don't try TO
work % hours a day. and above all,
don't take yoN business so seriously
that you can't relax mentally and
physically at periodic intervals and
become obllvious TO the daily grind
and It's attendant high pressure and
worry.
This advice was given 10 members
of the Ad club Mt Hotel Tulsa Tues
day noon by Harry Bolton, managing
derector OF the Modern Homo and
Buildors exposition. who explained
that he spent seven dreary months
In a sanitarium recovering from a
nervous breakdown caused bytrying
TO work three eight hour shifts each
day.
After this period in n mnltarium
and the subsequent two years in
which I was able to do but little
work, I concluded 1 was too young
10 shuttle Off" no said. Now
put In n full day working hard
while | work, but refusing to worry.
Regardless OF tho press OF business,
| take of NJ least ono hour each day
for relaxation. I spend 90 minutes
0f this hour with callsthenlcs and
then fall asleep like n baby and
sleep for another 20 minutes.
Persons connected with exposi-
tions and shows labor under a
greater strain than directors OF other
forms OF business because they are
constantly dealing with new faces
land new conditions The only rca-
son Ringing held his own with age
was because he pnasessed large
land efficient organization which
handled the Worries"
Referring 10 the Modern Home
and Builders exposition, Bolton
stated the Tulsa show Is tho most
complete and lavish OF any show
held under his direction. Similar
Exposition have been held in Atlanta,
Cleveland Chattanooga and other
large cities. Several exhibitors, he
advised, each spent more than three
! thousand dollars on their booths for
the exposition week. To add realism
ana demonstrate practicability,
plumbers provided hot and cold run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01


Of
questionable
ourm
PROMPT AND FREE which n al