davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Shoots Girl, Kills
Self in Taxi as
She Spurns Hin,
"We're Through" Cecille
Farrell Tells Escort, Then
He Wounds Her Twice.
Puts Bullet i'm Own Brain

A young man and young woman
stepped into Edward Clarke's taxicab
at 30 Charles Street early yesterday
and told him to drive to 3O6 West
Forty-fourth Street. He had gone onlv
short distance when he heard them
quarreling.
They had talked in excited tones
tor several minutes when the girl said ::
Were through, after tonight"
The man, according to Clarke, said.
DO you mean t?' The girl answere d
Yes There was a pause, then four
shots were fred in quick succession.
Clarke stopped the machine and flung
open the door AS he did so the younS
man, who had fired two bullets into
his companion, turned his revolver
upon himself, putting a bullet in his
head Clarke rushed the youth and
girl to New York Hospital, where the
man died in a short time. He was
Michael Mamma, of 80 Charles Street.
The young woman was Miss Cecille
Farrell, of 306 West Forty-fourth
Street. She was shot in the right
breast and under the right arm. The
two other bullets fired at her went wild
When she regained consciousness she
told the police that Mamma shot her
after they had quarreled about an i'm
pending separation. The slayer died
without regaining cons ciousness
Mamma lived at the Charles Street
address with his sister, and left
there with Miss Farrell to take her
home. She talked of the shooting with
Detective Enright, of the West Thir-
tieth Street station. The two shots
fired by Mamma that failed, TO hit the
girl lodged in the woodwork Of the
taxcab.
Miss Farrell was visited at the hos
pital during the day by her mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Demands U. S. Inquiry
On Radio Manufacturers
House Told That Government
Is Barred by Combination
From Selling Appliances

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 30.--Investi-
cation of an alleged combination in re-
straint of wireless communication be-
tween the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica, the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the Westingh ouse
Electric, General Electric and the
United Fruit companies was requested
to-day of the Attorney General in a
resolution introduced in the House by
Representative Britten, Republican, Of
Illinois.
All the operations of these concerns
in the wireless field and all their
accounts would be delved into under
the measure calling for the inquiry.
Mr.. Britten charged that there exists
between the companies he names a
cross licensing agreement which gives
the Radio Corporation of America
complete control of the manufacture,
sale and regional rights of the funda-
mental appliances and parts connected
with wireless communication.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Denies Mrs. Schnell Divorce
Jury Discounts Testimony Of
Bonifer Against Mother

jury in the Supreme Court, before
Justice Frank L. Young, at White
Plains, yesterday threw out the divorce
suit brought by Mrs Elsie Schnell
against Edward L. Schnell, in which
she named Mrs. Catharine Bonifer, Of
Elmhurst, l.. l., as correspondent. A
startling feature of the trial was Aus
tin H. Fry Bonifer's testimony against
his mother. When the verdict was an
nounced Mrs. Schnell cried: "Ths is
unfair-that man is guilty."
Mrs Catharine Bonifer announced
after the verdict that she would bring
suit for defamation of character against
Mrs. Schnell and others who testified
against her
Schnell made a statement later, ir
which he said the verdict was only
what he had anticipated and that it
vindicated Mrs Bonifer, with whom he
had only ordinarily friendly relations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
New Talks Politics 600 Miles
10 Home Folk by Radio Phone

WASHINGTON, March so-For tho
i's' time since its recent sudden vogue
'he radio telephone was used in ma.
tional politics tonight, when Senator
marry s. New opened his camoaign
win speech over the wireless tele-
pnone addressed to his constituents in
indiana. The address was picked nm
oy many receiving stations 500 miles
away. The Senator took ADVANTAGE of
the new device because he was held
mere by the treaty debate. while his
rival Albert j, Beverdge, is able to
tax directly to the people
Indiana voters evidently took kindly
TO the innovation, for the speech was
scarcely cold when Senator New bepnn
to hear from his friends back homo
Of support. ''''''
The speech was delivered to
meeting Of women voters in Indian
SpoIis, but thousands Of other phones
p'ckeo up the message.
Since Congress will not get awav IN.
III the middle of August indications
are that many will use the air route to
reach the voters. Miss Alice Robert
son, the only woman member. will
speak to her constituents in Oklahoma
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Original Twins Were Siamese

Medical records recalled by physi-
clans who have been interested in the
Black case disclose a number of So
called Siamese twins. The original
Siamese twins, Chang and Eng. lived to
the age of sixty-four. They married
sisters and Chang had six children and
Eng FIVE, all of them normal, Eng died
first and surgeon separated them
Chang died soon after.
Twins that have attracted world wide
fame include the Hindu sisters. who
we're joined face to face, the connec-
tion being at the chest; the Newport
twins, somewhat similar to the Hindu
twins; the Orissa sisters, Radd ca and
Doddica, joine side to side; the Bid
denden maids, connected shoulder to
shoulder, and with only two arms; the
Hungarian sisters, Helen and Judith
Joined back to back at the lower seq
ment Of the spine, and the North. Caro-
lima sisters, Millie and Christine
joined as were the Hungarian sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Report Reading Has Quit
India Office, However. Denic.
Niceroy Has Resigned Post

LONDON, March 80 (By The Associ.
ated Press Ut is rumored, says "Tho
Pail Mall Gazette and Globe' to-day
that Lord Reading, the Niceroy Of
India, has rendered his resignation, but
that for the present no official an
nouncement Of it is expected.
Austen Chamberlain, who, in the alb
in the country, is acting head of the
government, told The Associated Pres
through his secretary, however, that
the report was without foundation.
At the India Office it was said tele-
grams were received from the Viceroy
to day and that none OF them indicated
any intention of resigning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Messenger Saves
Brokers' $4,000 as
He Outfoots Thief
Leads Chase Ti,rougl, Finan-
cial District Until He
Overtakes Youth, Seeking
Job, Who Snatched Bonds

Eighteen-year- Edward Mandell's
fast thinking and his even faster run
ming saved $4,000 worth Of bonds be-
longing to L. & NJ. Prince & Co., brok-
ers, of 20 Broad Street, yesterday.
Mandell is a messenger for the firm
He was elbowing through a sidewalk
crush early in the afternoon on his
way to IA Wall Street to deliver the
bonds. which he carried in leather
case, when Harry Schmisel ran up to
him. Schmisel yordered if Mandell
couldn't help him get job. Mandell
was willing to do what he could and
suggested that Schmisel accompany
him.
The two boys entered ID Wall Street
and took an elevator to the sixteenth
floor. Finding that he was alone with
Mandell in a corridor, Schmisel sud
denly grabbed the bag containing the
bonds, whirled and shot down the
stairs. Behind him came Mandel
Schmisel ran down the sixteen flights
and at every jump Mandell was yelling
"Stop thief!' He knew that he had
to keep yelling and keep running or
he had seen the last Of the bonds. A
crowd took up the chase in Wall
Street and also took up the "Stop
thief" cry, and Schmisel found that
his pursuers were gaining on him.
Mandell was in the lead.
Schmisel darted into the Equitable
Building, washed up a stairway ana
down another. the crowd, its number
increased, right behind. Before
Schmisel could get out of the building
the Prince company messenger pounced
upon him, jerked the bonds from his
grasp and turned him over to PATROL
man Thes.
Schmise was taken to Police Head
quarters from Old Slip Station and ad-
mitted there, according to the police.
that he stole $4,000 worth of bonds in
Wall Street three years ago. He said
he was given a suspended sentence by
Judge Rosalsky when placed on trial
for that offcnse.
He was locked up on a grand larceny
charge
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Merciless War of Communism.
Trotzky's Threat to Enemies

MOSCOW. March 80 BY The Associ-
ated Press).-War Minister Trotzky,
Just returned from troop inspection
en- the southwestern front, in the
-egion opposite the point where Cen
cral Wrangel and other white" lead
ors are reported to be concentrating
forces. said in an address before the
Communist congress to-day. "If the
Sovets are to be attacked by the whole
European bourgeoisie perhaps the
Soviets will reintroduce war OF com
munism, which would be more merci~
less than during the civil war in Rus
sla'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Judge koen;g Sworn I'm

Morris Koenig, recently reappoiatc I
4 judge Of General Sessions, was eworl,
in last night by Judge Alfred j. T2!.ey
Judge Koenig was appointed - Gov
crnor Miller in January. 1921. 70 sue
ceed William ". Wadhams, resigned
He was defeated in the election last
November and retired to private prac-
tce January /. The appointment is
for this year. Judge Koenig viii be
candidate for reelection neNt No-
vcm her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Government Lays Off
5000 Money Makers

WASHINGTON, March Because
the government is making less money a
reduction of 800 in the staff OF ap-
proximately 5000 employees of the Blu
reau and Engraving and Printing has
been ordered it was announced to-
night by Secretary Mellon.
Reduction in the personnel of the
bureau, he explained. was being made
as a result Of the reduced demand for
Federal reserve notes required for the
replacement Of notes worn out in cir
culation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Building Funds Given Nerdun

PARIS. March 30.-The Ministry of
Liberated Regions has granted $780,
600 francs to the city of Verdun with
which to start reconstruction of the
town, battered by the German guns
during the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

~ ACRES Arkansas river bottom farm 10
trade for Tulsa property; good improve
ments, owner lel6 D. birmingham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
TENAs

CORN. COTTON, FRUIT GOOD WATER
What else DO you need 20 mako a
prosperous and happy homo except n
quarter section Of good SpearmRn farm
land In tho south plains at Seagrayes,
Texas, where We are offering to sell
this land In quantities TO suit tho
purchaser at very reasonable prices, on
terestY II YOU arc Interested in secur.
ing home for yourself and family
where they have no boil wcevil and
other destructive insects and where one
man can raise more corn and cotton
ana other farm products than a whole
family can gather. write n card to-
day TO W. 4. SaRs,Is general agent,
20 Santa Fe Bldg. SeAgrnves. Texas.
for descriptive pamphlets OF this coun-
try. or better still, come and pick
out niece OF this land and let us help
You SECURE home before 4 h too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LANps ANp rANNs foR sALK 81

WE HAVE farms Ia Missouri, Arkansas
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas to trade
for anything on earth worth the money
Come In aud let's trade, see Nesbitt
Co, tO5 Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
NFW MEXICO

IEstf.fA VALLEY cotton growers max
INK bala an acre. no boil weevil. irri.
gated district, a. 4. project Ideal
rnam. Iaa Grurea. ~ NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Real Estate for Sale
LA~ps AND rAnMs foR sAiE Al
an nuInA

LANDS AND FARMS FOR sAlE ~
FLORIDA
FLOHlDA--Pay my taxes, t69 on a20
acres near Arcadia. I will deed free
five acres. cleared. Send IS, deed r.. o. d.
ifi Charvat. $500 greenview, chicago.
LOUISIANA.
HARDWOOD. FARMS AHD Ola. 600.
900 feet red river bottom land, virgiu
hardwood. ash. oak, cypress and
hickory prodominatins; located on three
main lius railgayt. Rll the year log
gins. not subject to overflow, plenty Of
labDf. additional timber adjoining.
900 ACRES ~ CtLTfNATTON--Du gravel
roads two miles from towns, schools
nud churches. divided Into three we'll.
drained farms of 400 scres each. two
farms being highly improved. jossess.
tnR residences large batug. 20 cabins.
deep well gti.tUn slO. feeding ana ma
chine sheds. two tractors ard complete
equipment ~ farm implements. also 100
cattle registered bulls. stallion. hogs
and sheep, land producing alfalfa,
clover cotton and c0tni four tons al.
falti and thtee.cights OF a bale Of cot
ton per acre this years overage pro-
ductlon.
OiL LEASE On halt % total ares - 5000
acres all Of which ls prospective terri
tory.
Entire AREA IN fos completely
equipped t2l0.O1 tn seven ANNA pny.
mou's. o~uer, H. v. Moaeley, AleSl
nufFla la.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Real Estate for Sale


FOR HAIE.-T0ufstDom house, lot G0tt20,
o. 200 500 cash. itit ". tincinnati.
FOW SALE. Fivs ruomr large bath full
sized lot. frut tfees. garage. space for
.agr e"ie ssns ,,sssmen, ohiveryiew
Owner CEDAR osz
FiVE ROOMS, oil modern, cottage Tor
sllel double screened In porch, 81 $50
,nrh, Fafage, driveway. can al d.
Nifi1f 49,
FDH aALE .pfirs feduced to $4,000 -on
s.ruDm, 2.stury with basement. a-rar
garage, good well ana rl"ss-in lprss
blocks from Horace Mann. good terms
Phone pwbrr ufHgo toJ6. 9l0 l..
Tenin gt.
TDit SALE
Five room modern. tile bath, breakfast
room. bost hardwood n0ofs throughout
French doors beautiful mantel and
decorations. garage. basement and solid
dive N .you. want real home, cal
FOV sALE splendid built bunFsiov In
tho best s.rtiun ~ Notth Flwood siH
lafge rooms breaktast room, garage,
servants quarters. LARGE basement. Tie
d,rly,oo drlyoo ssn9 poreb ~ Ell Tor l,'. ,nan
fnons ,ossEs 1os2. after 9 .. m. call
FpH sALt-Gfocery and mcat market.
fIesh stock. new building, we'll iocated
,.s'dicenoo and store combined propcrty
going 90 Washington. y l. stelzer,
t.F d. Line. R1pulra otla.
FoU SALE or TRADE for Tulsa prop.
sriY '.fogm house, 3b foGt f,9nt and
uwncr i1ti E. Davenport
FEpEHAL DRIVE BARuAtN--iirand.
now room cottage brick front
room. price only 1870. with 800 cash
ana ~ per month. Call owner
HOUSE 10 be moved OF lot, nlns rooms
1900. cedar 22bs
HILLCREST tGs0o. 81 600 cash. balance
arranged 10 SUIT buyer. E.rooin modern
hardwood floors. nlce decorations and
fixtures. French doors, large closets
bullt Ia features; this house IL ar.
bargain. can Dnrkenwald, cedar 1911,
DIVING rLACE-tB,6o 900 with 1900
botn. Iouhlo fs~rs. ME, iseCfniious
a,r' rs, faSins g'S T,a moa,6 %Go's
gitagc. Cali on city Realty CO., Cedar
1911,
fRviNq PLACE 1890 with 1900 cash
wood floors. beautiful decorations. utcs
lavatory bulit.in tub. nice nnntel
bookcases large closets screened porch.
corner lot pavement, blinds go with
house For appointment call White
tRviNG PLACE neeutifui. new 5.rooin
bungalow, hardwood throughout. built.
In features. corner lot. east front. on
the paving; close 20 school aid trans.
poriatloni $3.50 caah and tio per month [!
price 1890. Mr. Ferreli. owner. OsaEe
bti1
JUST FOUND THIS ONE
pondy broom bungalow, garage ana full.
sized lot on pavement; nice shade trees
IN front Ht tho low price of $3.50. with
$500 cash. this cannot he beat for the
price. Kennel Wilson, realtors Usage
G2sg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

-side lot. no other COM
pares with this ~ price; will double In
price soon. Codnr 2AA2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

tHVtNq PLACE-t6.60O with III 900 cash
buys beautiful. new bungalow. hard
wood floors. beautiful decorations. utca
electrical fixtures tile bath, pedestal
lavatory. bullt.in tub, nice mnntel
bookcases. large closets. screened porch
corner lot. pavement blinds go with
house, For appointment call white
Htluo Cedar igil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Real Esiate for Rent

HOUSES ION HENr ~
SEWN ROOM HrNgALDW. hardwood
f1urs basement aud garage. coil 800
H NaIu.
-L. t..-.-.l 49, - IL .-.-.-L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
tIvc eIvlLIted tNbes.

STCp, LOOK, LISTEN
Dandy sO-Acra farm. near good little town
Texas county, Missouri: priced right u
trade for grocery stock IN or nea
Tulsa. This is good farm. Writ
me. ben l. ward. route 4, Summers
VILE No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Real EstnIe for Sale


TNT- ltGru YEARLY
WITHOUT WpHEtsg FDN IT
TO IftUA AHGE Want wtI iUpiovsf
uuI I..uH farm flr my o. store, fiat
Bud uf'.ro building Tephlng rood /.
most Important cross town business
thUruuputHfr tu city. price ii0D. 900. uu
rUuIfHHEH. VIII consider oven deal or
sHI.. buDt mortgage difference on
building Foster g.. Moore. tll n. Dear.
UuTu tUrur. fII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

FOR THADE-CloHe 10 improved 80
acres, is acres young orchard. acres
wberrlcH. on rock road. one mile
TO town, desire Tulsa reHidenre prop.
orty, y. w. burden. SarcoNle. Mo.
LANOE farm In Missouri. close TO Frisco
railroad. worth lot ~ money. good
buildings 100 acres bottom land, Will
take half It's value Tor tulsa property.
Patterson Realty CO., 2i0 Robinson Bldg,
Usage HUbu-i12g.
POULTRY FARM
FORTY ACRES, improved, 60 chickens,
COW. horse and implements. lgsb. t3O1
viii handle. W. Arthur, Mountain
View. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES IOR sAiE

SOUTH TRENTON SPECIAL
Very attractive t.roum bungalow, modern.
Within two blocks % Fifteenth street
owner says sell 4 snsp At 1000. on
othor homes listed a. bargains
CHHisTiAN 4 KtLhOUHNE
Usage 1855 osage 7tis
SIX ROOM seud-moderp. in Kendall dis-
tfitt. on paving f37b0i $3.50 cash. bal.
ance liho ront iattorson Realty Co.
2Iu Robinson hldR. pHtge FNb0. 0.4l-O.
Six HOOMs, modern. with basement man.
tel. bullt. features. hardwood h0OfH,
pavement, on euHt side, 5000. $50
cash. balance monthly Patterson Really
60. 2lO Robinson ga. Usage $3.50 1920
SOUTHEAST SIDE--tts0 ctsh and $50 yer
month, room bungalow ftli .sitrd
east front lot, Faragr, close 20 school
nh1 tfnurrofHu ton. This IL tho best buy
IN tho city Tor tt7t0. Owner, cedar 711.
SACRED HEANr pi5TuiCT-We have
f"mo real uiyo homes 20 sell IN this
district ~ the tight pri,e. prices run
from $3.50 60 $4,000. convenient
terms con be- arranged m you nre inter.
,stsd 'n o. homo in ms district cali
ON city noaity 90. cedar lgiI
TERRACE DRlVE--,l 500 down buys
large. 6.room new bungalow! hardwood
tdr rsturcF hesutltui uHutel. linen
cioaets. large clothes closets beautiful
hrenkfnHt room, bullt-ln features i1
NN'fNfNI r NN'|N'N ~ N'fNNH. NNHf Nuuf IhNlN
basement garage, driveway E1od iotH-
ton close 90 transportation. 1880
takes a., terms arranged. Call owner.
cedar f7'i
TWELFTH AACE. y, 2t29-- Bsnutifui 8.
room bungalow, oak floors. wonderful
bathroom fixtures artistic wall paper,
stone mautol, breakfast room. unusual
Kitchen fixtures. poured concrete foUhia
uouH large basement garage. concrete
driyoWny 4 beautifully arranged and
very complete home. fur sale by owner
A. very attractive price and terms.
Usage 5000
TEN -NODM duplex, good Income proper
", fine location. close In. on south
sidei call owner bsegs hlbo.i.
TERRACE DRIVE DISTRICT -iirani new
A.room bungalow select hardwood floors.
lots ~ closets. handsome uuntci,
screened back porch. basement garage
and driveway, located on one ~ tho
prettirst lots IN tho district. priced
Tor 5000. some rash and trrma ar.
RANGED. OA1yo 9tt7.
WILL TRADE a fine farm near Joplin for
Tulsa property phono Cedar ESQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

$50 CASH. balance $50 per month. will
buy a mondern lot In Arlington Heights
20 81, 900. NJ J. Glass n Co, 2lg-A 4
Main St Osnge 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

IOR SALE-Cigar and news stand bost
, location In the city, sales, $50 daiy
2 sSome terms 5S2-J, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ATTRACTIVE LOTS

ATTRACTIVE LOTS
Modern lot, Kendall, 5000 cash.
Choice lot. Terrace drive. 1850. terms
North Elwood. modern lot. 1850 cash.
Bargain, Hrlcrost. mll.sised lot close to
car line. 1880, terms.
Terrace drive. on boulevard. 1850. terms
Choics. lot, woodward park. 81. 900. torms
A. J. JENKINS q SON
Osags i30G-s715, b2s Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

7SAlA0 APARTMENT SITE
Very close Ia, southeast sidei only ts.1bO.
Pickering a l.ewk, Usage tl7l.
$3.50 CASH buys lot ig2KiS7 feet. ths In
addition ono block from car line, owner
needs the cash at once. John Barrett
room 2Os Robinson Bldg, Phone Usage
1857, Cedar 9NSa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
OKLAHOMA,
FOH SALE CHEAP
QOO-AEHE FARM ANn RANCH

FOR SALE CHEAP
gOo-ACHE FARM AND RANCH
THIS place la located about ~ miles
northwest OF Meyers Okla, which IL on
the Frisco railroad Ia Pushmataha "a
acres now In cultivation and balance
can be put in very easily; other $50
acres 10 ut.Over timber land ana has
fine grass. for a pasture; improvements
consist OF s.room painted house.
screened. papered, with single roof.
garage, good cellar. two fine harms.
painted. COW shed and three wells of
water; two other t.tsom houses on this
property, entire tract fenced: 100 ceres
with hog wire, improvements splendid
condition and cost over $500 and
900; price $4,000 II sold At once one
half cash. terms on balance at per
cent Address Reynolds Davis Grocery
Co. Fort smith. Ark
GOVERNMENT SALE or UNALLOTTED
AND FoRFEITED TRiBAL LANDS
AND VACANT AND FORFEITED
TOWN LoTs-No.lcc is hereby given
that about $4,000 acres OF forfeited
tribal land. about l,bO0 acres Of uu-
allotted timber ana surface Of the
aggregated coal and asphalt land. and
l.5S town lots all located I'm Che
Chootaw and Chickasha nations, eH-
cepting 10 tracts In the Creek. Cher
okes and S0minOis nations. viii DO oi.
terai Tor sale at public auction. with
eept ns otherwise indicated In the de-
scriptive list. at certain railroads points
In Eastern Oklahoma from November
sS; is's' to December ., 1879, In, n;
time Of sale, balance In three equal
annual instaliments, payable in one,
two and three years with Interest at
per cent! no Limitation as to number
Of acres and lots any one person can
purchase except as o,herwiz- indicated
IN thc ;i-=c; !.ils- lit. residence on land
not required; bids may be submitted IN
person. or by agent with power OF at
torney Or by mail. bids by mail must
no hccompa MED by bank draft or
postal money order for rs per cent OF
the bid on each tract or lot; the right
to apprOy. or disapproNe any sale Is
Ieserved. detailed Information @ TO
dates, places, terms OF sale, descriptive
lists ct ceterR, may be obtained free
OF cost upon application to the UNDER
signed at Muskogee. Okla.
Victor NJ. Locke, Jr., superintendent for
tho five civilized tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

OF Nanita. close TO the ozark trail. extra
good land. well watered, three miles
from Grand river. for sale or trade for
Tulsa property. See MCClaln. tO3 Sc
curity Bldg. Usage G66i.
81. 900 equity In iOO-acre Improved farm
Washington county, OklahomaT oil roy
atty. four well located business lots "a
kaw city, Okla. Sell or trade for Tulsa
property, roOining house or business. s.
II. box s16, Tulsa. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ARKANSAS

NrY-NINE-ACRE stock aud grain
farm 10 the rich fruit belt Of North
west Arkansas; highly improved. :. ne.
room modern house; viii exchange for
Tulsa or sand springs property. Write
Henton Reslty Co. GENTRY ARK.