davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
CLASSICAL VERSE.

"Le BARON ADAMS" furnished
an apt and clever criticism Of our
column poets from the viewpoint
Of what In regarded as classical.
AS a parttsan Of this column. Adams
wants us to get nearer, In our
verse. to Chaucer. Spencer. Goethe.
Homer, Shakespeare. Milton, Long.
fellow and others.
We do not doubt that our versical
contributors viii improve with their
work. but we are not so sure that
we want to see them get too
idealistic in their poetical effusions.
We are often the recipient Of real
high brow" stuff, but we seldom
let 1t get by.
When we read verses five or
six times and then can't tell what
Il IL all about we balk and prefer
to print some Of the simple, under
standable stuff about Mary's lamb
or the number Of nuts In q Ford
car. or course it's awful to have
a mind that's SO blunted II can't
see the point In many volunteered
verses. II we were more emotional
maybe there would be no obscurity
to II.
Lyric poetry. for instance, ex-
presses the emotions Of the poet.
II those emotions are put in clear
and comprehensive words we don't
mind at all II there IL a classical
touch to them. All the more cred
table to the poet. II, though, the
words ramble around in intellectual
clouds we don't want to 60 into
the clouds after them. =
that this column IL made and read
by happy. bright people who want to
get some fun out Of the short lives
allotted to them-good, wholesome
fun, practical because II Ia based
upon everyday doings and hap
penings. They don't live up I'm the
clouds, but just see and hear the
things taking place right here on
the red-mud seurface Of terra firma.
The movies and vaudeville inter
est many millions more than grand
opera Wen take two hours IN
Keith's any day to the same time
listening to any operate star sing
ing Of what never happened in
Italy or Spain several hundreds
Of years ago.
It's a terrible confession to make
and we fear that we are going to
lose prestige by II. Some people
have adjudged us to be just a little
above ordinary clay. but now they
know the worst!
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
CoIored Man a Suicide.

A verdict Of suicide was given last
night by Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt
In the case of Robert A. Cooke, col.
ored, twenty-five years old, 1922 Sixth
street northwest. who was found with
bullet wound in the head in the
woods at Fort Totten northeast
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
MAUDIE MULLA'S PLIGHT.

~. yam
Those second verses teft MAUI
..JJ an ..Ls,6e a. Il. .,o. oo;,,,, ~.
ooasc 20. "Is 49, Ss -.
ccW.Hg w Mot. o~ oyes eNo
STARTED OUT ~. onS d0esHt seem
much better OH ~ the th.rd versss
W pI .s ..,,,i 49,: ~. yy"' ~
trust that the poetical contri6,t-
tors totH end the drama hdppsiy,
tO1tttly, or 0theT1OtScb because zoe
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
!" Pants, /" Not Trousers,
Still FLourishing IN
Justh's Old Stand

How much does it cost you to call pants "trousersf
The story is well known of the financially embarrassed
chap who received from his tailor bill of 81 for pants
and who sparrng for me wrote asking the tailor why he
used the plebian word
Anything above SIS is trousers anything less pants
the tailor replied 81" you insist trousers the bill is
$780, The young man pants.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23


never called TO redeem them. Some of
them are ready to fall to pieces. See,
here's one twenty years old. That man
stilI has credit here. II he came in
tomorrow he would get the amount of
his deposit in clothing.
There are hundreds of deposits
made and the clothing never called for.
About once a year a man will come
in and casually state that he believed
he left q deposit here five or six years
ago. We go through the accounts and
find his slip. In other places II you
leave the deposit beyond the reserve
date you lose your money. Not 30 here.
We reserve clothing for two months,
though we always say but thirty
days"
Here he stopped to sell a lap.robe
to a hacker who had been the victim
of a thief.
Riv stocL NJ Shoe.
Inc hacxer gone ne resumeo' see
these shoes? Look like new. don't
they? Some of EN- are new. During
S,A. 80 -.
sh... ~. oa,,.d ,n,o en-. .srv,o.
80 :. al, a., w. ,,.r.,,y cot a. .
o =. s 80
'o' Vi new 'io0s ~ s !" Aep
up with the trade. But most OF the
worn shoes we buy are a. good az
new"
He indicated great rows Of suits,
hanging on long rods.
Sometimes we find old love letters
and other tender mementos In those
things, he chuckled. They were
probably mighty valuable to somebody
once. Usually, though, the pockets
are pretty thoroughly cleaned out be-
fore we ever get our hands on the
clothing.
I'VE have been robbed but once.
About three years ago the back door
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
DO YOU WEAR ONE?

She wore Il on her face this day,
As the sunlight kissed tie mOrn,
And later, as I CHANGED her way,
Its radiance had not gone.
Again Mt high noon, as I passed,
Twas there, just rs before,
And for me, all day did Il last,
That very pleasing smile she
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Col. Keller to Speak.

The regular meeting Of the Mid
City Citizens Association will he
held at the Thomson School tonight.
Col. Charles Keller, District Engt
neer Commissioner. will speak,
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
LIMERICK GEOGRAPHIC.

There was . young lady from Pa.
Who met . young man from Ga.
They were married In MISS,
Honeymooned M In WIS.,,
And then settled down In old Fla.
DUSTY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
SCHOOL BOY MYSTERIOUSLY STABBED AFTER LEAVING CIR
GhihEAR!,!D:' rs: .'SEEHD
eT BILL PRICE 0>
; eY BILL PRICE

I have my upper front teeth out.
You don't know how ! NTH EN-.
II had o chanth TO kith tho girlth
My mouth'th too thore to kith EN-.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Repairs" Made TO Ceiling.

Upon the ceiling" he said, you'll
find the map Of every civilized country
and some that have never yet been dis.
covered. The ceiling was once papered.
Some time ago the fire department
ordered us to repair It, recommending
w,int. Never! We tore off some Of the
loose paper and let II go at that. Paint
would ruin the effect.
Upon the wires here you will no
tice accounts left by customers who
have paid deposits On clothing and
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Suffering from deep cut in his
left arm near the shoulder, inflicted
late last night by the knife Of mys-
FERROUS assailant. Edwin Mayer, six
teen-year-old cadet sergeant in the
Central High School, today is con-
fined to his home, 406 Columbia
road northwest. taY, IT,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCiATlON
NEW BRIDGE URGED.
Public Service Commission Intro
duces Bill In Legislature.

Public Service Commission Intro
duces Bill In Legislature.
Claiming that the State could
build bridge over the Susquehanna
river for much less than 100000,
the amount asked by the Havre de
Grace and Perryville Bridge Com
pany for the present antiquateG
structure, the Public Service Com
mission has introduced bill in the
Maryland Legislature calling for an
appropriation of $425,O00, which
the preamble recited was more than
enough to pay for new structure
The Public Service Commission
contends that the price asked for
the present Havre de Grace-Perry-
Vile bridge is 100000 in excess OIL
the valuation placed on the bridge
at the time of the controversy be-
fore the Commission; that the
bridge wes originally constructed
for railroad purposes, is antiquated
in structure, contains large
amount of superfiuous material
which adds nothing to its value for
public use, is deteriorated by wear
and tear and neglect, and has 2
driveway only IS feet 2 inches wide
instead of the standard width of IS
or 20 feet.
Attention is called to the esti
mate of Henry G.. Shirley, at the
time chief engineer of the State
Roads Commission, in which he
stated that new modern bridge
adequate to the public needs, could
be erected at cost Of $382,177.02.
In this report he said the present
value of the bridge was $617,721.50.
If piers like those on which the
bridge rests were sunk and new
superstructure placed above it would
not cost more than $492.94O.00, ana
if an entirely new bridge was built
without using the material neces-
sary in a railroad bridge, it would
cost very little more than half what
is asked by the bridge company.
To meet the cost of the new
bridge State loan of $425,0OO is
asked the interest to be met and the
sinking fund provided by exacting
tolls, which shall at no time exceed
those exacted by the Havre de
Grace company. Once the debt is
liquidated, the Governor is author
lied to make the bridge free high
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

The woman suffrage or Nineteenth
Amendment has been declared con-
stiutional by the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court dismissed fol-
want of jurisdiction the suit brought
by Charles S. Fairehild of New York
who sought to challenge the constr
nationality of the amendment. The
opinion of the court was delivered
by Justice Brandeis. =.
The woman suffrage or Nine
teenth Amendment to the Constitu
ton was challenged in the Supreme
Court in proceedings instituted by
Charles S. Fairchild of New York
for himself and in behalf of the
American Constitutional League, tt
enjoin the Secretary of State from
issuing and the Attorney Genera
from enforcing proclamation de-
claring the ratification of the
amendment, and by Oscar Lesser and
other citizens of Maryland, consti
tuting an organization known as the
Maryland League for State De.
fense."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICA AN PRESS ASSOCIATION

By a vote of Is to 25, the favor
able report Of the judicial Commit
tee on the anti-racetracK gambling
bill was adopted by the House OF
Delegates on Tuesday. 1t now goes
to its third reading.
In the Senate the bill has not YET
been reported out of the committee
Under the bill fine of $500 is
provided for the first offense and a
fine and Jail sentences for further
offenses. 1t is agreed that the bill
if finally passed by the Legislature
will wipe out horse racing and close
all the race tracks in the State.
There was little debate by friends
of racing who pin their hopes on de-
feat of the measure to their strength
in the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
INCOME TAX FACTS.

To avoid penalty, income-tax re-
turns must be in the hands of col
lectors of internal revenue on or be
fore midnight, March Is, 1922.
Every taxable return must be &C
companied by a payment of at leas
one-fourth of the total tax due. Elk.
tensions of time for filing returns
are allowed only in exceptional
cases, illness. absence, etc. Appli-
cations for extensions under these
circumstances should be addressed
to the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the taxpayer
lives. No extension beyond thirty
days can be granted by a collector
Requests for further extensions
must be addressed to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington, D. c.
For failure to make a return on
time the penalty is a fine of not
more than $1,000, plus rs per cent
of the tax due.
For failure to pay tax when due
or for understatement of the tax
through negligence there is q
penalty of 5 per cent of the tax, plus
interest at l per cent month until
paid. For making false or fraud
ulent return the penalty is fine or
not more than $4,000, or not ex-
ceeding one years Imprisonment, or
both, together with the cost OF
prosecution and an additional as
sessment of SO per cent of the
amount of tax paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

colored school instead of erecting a
new building, or repairing the old
colored school.
The present high school building
was erected in Elkton in 1866
years ago. Since 1896 the follow
ing new buildings have been erect
ed:-Cecilton. Rising Sun, Colora,
Calvert. Perryville, North East.
Back Creek Neck and Fingerboard.
Additions have been added since
1895 to the following schools
Chesapeake City, Fair Hill, Elk
Mills and Town Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Because 225 boys in Butler Coun-
ty, Pa, showed that the use of dis
ease-free seed potatoes last year re-
suited in increasing the yield one
third, Butler County farmers have
ordered 10 carloads of disease-free
seed potatoes for planting this year
The boys were enrolled in IL potato
clubs conducted in cooperation with
the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the State College
of Agriculture. Each boy purchas-
ed / bushel of disease-free potato
seed brought from New York, which
was planted beside homegrown seed
for comparison and to demonstra.y
the value of disease-free seed.
In October the potatoes were dug
and club demonstration meetings
were held. 1t was found that the
disease-free seed was responsible for
about one-third of the increase in
yield over homegrown seed, the
other two-thirds being due to better
cultural methods.
Sixty-five of the boys secured an
increase of 80 per cent with disease
free seed, as compared with their
fathers homegrown seed. Each
boy was given bushel of disease
free seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Not all of the Republican party
leaders at Washington are heart
broken over the fact that Postmas-
ter General Hays is going to with
draw from the charmed Cabinet
circle to enter upon wider and
more varied popularity in the artis-
tic circle of Doug" and Mary and
FATTY" Arbuckle. There is al
least one prominent Republican iii
Washington who does not give a
whoop-la about the almost irrepar-
able loss of Mr.. Hays. He is the
former Republican leader of the
House, Representative James K.
Mann of. Illinois. Mr.. Mann de-
clares the Postmaster General has
not been worth a scent piece since
he has been Postmaster General.
He does not know anything about
the Post Office Department; and, for
one, am mighty glad he is getting
out of it. His only object has been
to be extravagant in his own person
al relations with the Government
Long-distance telephoning is his
main, long suit. I am only speak
ing of his official duties. And / can
say this, having no postmaster to be
appointed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
Clothing ShoeSXDresS Materials,
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sum- Maryland
CLOTHING.
Maryland.

This sounds like old times-We furnish mems
suits at $3.50, $780, $780, $1,000 $780, $4,000
The famous Styleplus clothes $25 $50.
G. clothes at $3.50 to $4,000.
Children suits $500 $500. Larger
8 to $500 to $780,
The new hats, the Shirts neckties, n
latest interest to you to look
them
For Every Member Family
Hundreds upon hundreds of he famous
Douglas Shoes the celebrated all leather
the Dolly Madison long wearing shoes Never
proud of the line of Oxfords
be had $500. the expensive
of the entire line.
For children the J. r. lead Look for the
star the heel All solid lea ther vamps
DRESS MATERIALS.
Premier cloth, in colors. favorite
silk like lustre The follow popularity
basistes
materials
Ginghams of quality plaids stand for SER
vice and good appearance.
The tissue gnghams appealing n
Linens in already showing tend
to rapidly price Is nothing else
that with them
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Just received hundred dollars
buttons We can show a fine selection.
We call special attention OF aces, edgngs,
hosiery, neckwear and belts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB.

Proceedings OF February Meeting.
On account of the heavy snow
storm the club did not meet until
Wednesday, February 8. Even
then the condition of the roads was
very bad but all members except
six were present at the meeting
which was held; at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kirk. Visitors
there were Mrs. W. Blackburn, Mr.
Clayton Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kimble, Mrs. Mercie Kirk and DR..
Willard Wright. After the roll
call and reading of the minutes the
questions of the state legislation re-
garding the appropriation for the
eradication of tuberculosis of cattle
in Maryland was brought up. En-
couraging replies by Governor
Richie and Delegate Albert D.
Mackey to TIN letters sent by the
club were read. Mr.. Radebaugh
then gave an interesting report oil
the recent meeting in Baltimore of
the Maryland Agricultural Society
Mr.. Kinks reading, Back to Agri-
cultural Fundamentals, was very
instructive and contained much
practical help. He stated that the
essentials of successful agriculture
are soil fertility, good health and a
real home; and that profitable farm
ing Is not attained by some emirac-
ulous means but rather through
diligent labor.
After very bountiful dinner the
women met with Miss Hodgson and
took up some millinery work, while
the men enjoyed a talk on hog
cholera by DR.. Willard Wright of
the U. S. Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry. He said that hog cholera
first appeared in America in 1881
brought over from England. In
1878 the loss was so severe, it was
brought to the attention of Congress.
and an effort was made to ascertain
treatment for or prevention of the
disease. There is no medicine or
chemical that will prevent or cure
it; hog cholera serum is a prevent
alive but will not cure after the
animal is once infected. The loss
from this disease in the United
States is from $40,0O0.0 900 to $780,
100000 per year. In 1921 there
was a bad outbreak in the West and
in 1917 a bad outbreak in Maryland.
These were found to be due to feed
ing garbage, bringing in new stock.
and abusing double tr e m t.
Eighty per cent of all hog cholera
outbreaks are due to feeding garb-
age. Seventy-five per cent of the
cholera outbreaks occur between
August LIST and December LIST.
Hog cholera control started in
Maryland in 1917. The loss has
been reduced from seventy-nine to
forty-nine hogs per thousand. The
annual loss in Maryland for three
years prior to 1917 was $559,OOO;
since 1917 the loss has been only ,
$214.O00 annually. Maryland ranks
seventh in hogs per square mile and
is exceeded only by Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio. Illinois. Missouri and Georgia.
Having had very interesting day
the club adjourned to meet Thurs
day, March 2. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Kirk.
ELIZABETH v. HoDaSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

II use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion
and find they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy / have
ever tried and I have used many
different medicines. am nearly
ffty-one years of age and have suf-
fered great deal from indigestion.
l can eat almost anything want to,
now" writes George W. Emory.
Rock Mills. Ala. These tablets con-
tain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it TO digest the
food naturally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin Egbert Shaffer and
Gladys Louisa Hudson, both of Elk
ton.
Clyde c. Whelan, of Charlestown,
and Nellie McGettigan, of Havre de
Grace.
Wilbur M. SPOTS, of Elkton, and
Ada B. Johnson, of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy speaks
we'll of it," writes Edward p. Miller,
Abbottstown, Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom
satisfied with any other 1t is ex-
cellent to allay cough or break up
a cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Trouble is the most obliging
thing in the world. 1t never lodges
the fellow who is looking for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

OF course wealth doesn't bring
happiness. but on the other hand
poverty doesn't seem to be, overbur-,
dened with it, either.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Always think twice before you
speak. 1t will probably enable you
to say something worse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

Happiness depends half on what
we do and half on what we don't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

FlNE-ROOM unfurnishcd apartment
OsoRa l7bg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
EmploYment
iIEip WANTED-MAIE

WANrLD. Experienced rumpsf with ref.
trrrres Tor past 10 years, must be veil.
tHpurlnucsd with vacuum pumps must
Do Hble 90 make bond ~ individuat or
surety none other need apply. write
b1s ts7-if. world
NAtIEb..A No furniture rafinisheT
rUI repair Wnt. HuwcfH Furniture
u.epfai aib w. SECOND w.
WN@IEBaA man to WurK on chicken
farm. close IN must have some sEpHfis
eure in chickens. coll IN person, 2iSh
g. Hrt4UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

o, K. WET WASH Laundry For iniorma.
ton. call Osagc S205. Proprietor. o. r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Employment
nrIp MANrrn-MAiE


a REAL OprOUTuSiTY
Wa will receive applications from Young
men between Hgo OF 20 and 30 who
would likA to ret In u good and fast
growing business our men arc paid
on u profit sharing basis ana arc pro-
notea fepiliy, We are not interested IN
whtt experience sou have had rs much
ms we arc In your desire to succeed IN a
Eood company that offers opportunity In
lifetime position. Apply COS s. Main
ask FOR Mr.. Hawthorne.
A TRUNK moved quick Soc upl Osage
6io7 Murphy Messenger 4 HaEEage CO..
BACHELOHS ATTENTION
Suits refined, shirt sleeves shortened worH
marantocd 2i2h 3 Main usnre 2es1 J
BOY. living at home. far ilght meehanl-
cal work and orrands. state snlary and
gve references. Address gtt-H. care
World.
DE 4 DETECTlVE-ESccllc opportunity,
good pay; travel. Writ0 g. a. Ludwig,
sAi Wrntover Hldg, kansas city, Mo.
CARPENTEHS wantod. 1900 NJ Cincin-
notu. Gonrge Dock. OsaRe fdl9.j.
CITY sALEsMEN-'rwo men 10 sell In
oklahoma, popular hlgh-grudr article
for woll l-ktown company. See Mr.. Cor
don, 22o le Thlrd
CuAi MlNERs wanteo, Hickory Coal
M'n'ng Tc., No e. three mi.a s"nthsREt
~ Tulsa on NJ K q OssEe 2d96
ELECTRiCfANs IN conduit ana nobo tubo
with tools Address tsS ", ave World
EXPERIENCED AD SOLICITOR - A
groat proposition, right man can make
ishcd IA about two weeks. Good Rdver.
tlalng that VIII soll AIDS furnished.
cal today 900 S. Main or 6l2 W
Firh.
FiREMEN. brakemen beginners $3.50.
later ,sdo. 10 strike. Address ssg-H,
care world
FOH HELI' call Osage $500 Tulsa Nm.
ploymcut. FREQ To cmployers.
GET OUT ef !he rut by studying sales-
munshlp. business efficiency. account ng,
and srvIutarial work al the TulHn Rust
ness college. New classes formed each
week. Telephone taaEe lA2O for pp-
puiutIucnt, lOg-ll A.. Third, :
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Natluu-
Wide demand Tor high-salaticd eNecu-
tvva; pust experience unnecessnryi We
train you by mail ana put you In touch
with big opportunities oNCryw here. Wrlto
at once for particulars, LoWls Hotel
Training schools, Desk co.'s, washing.
ton, -. G..
LARGE New Nlr't concern has opening
Tor two t,ouusCui aggressive young men
must be satisfied with fa5 pcr week to
start Apply Ne stoddard. room \,
pcnsmore Hotel. 10 %. m.
MALE heoper-atouographer wanted
ior refining comnauyi must hc good az
tabul8u1n ON typewriter. state age and
SALARY cSpnc'ed. 4gb-N, care World.
rtWssER MANTED lui 81 Madison.
SUITS pressed quick. 30 cents. culled fof
delivered free. owl Cleaners, Usage
60sa,
sALUsNiNN WANTED Energetic man
who 81 dgrlruuH ~ makIng a permanent
connection. selling oNpeelcncc hclpfuI hut
h't huan'gl.N rtarnlhl, must be able
iNt,N. l,Iti 'n,rH "H 20 hon'Nly hnu re-
furIt, f,, an, man y.hn c8n cus|ig,
SALARY nra comm, f..iaU pbuno Ds,gr
o1Ot. Hat Cor L. q I,i.hrr
TNff-oT ,>.ri5,,
rupf aaT, ThIr1 aud Main
4, ,,gy.g., ----4-=---
" 80, w, 81. N'h WIN e.!A TRUCK. Apply
'a'iN ''lA lnaihlnH et loh :. lioston.
WANIlp--An cNpcrIouutI groccry man.
mono other need nppiy Address 6tG.U
cave World.
| MASTEb-.Ip EIrg -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Personal Property
NOT sTHoID GOODS

FDH SAt.E-Bedroom suite, writing desk
aud sewing machine. s20 +. Thirteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

ELENTHIVINNSl LET NE WIVE
Your huuse, four rooms &lb. five az.
fixtures, Eureka. Thor electric vacuum
cleaners 30 per cent or. hot irons.
mOtorsi lcenued, GsaEo 1Gl-R