davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
RAILROAD
HEAD DIES
SUDDENLY
r. De Witt CuyIer Found Life
less in His Private Car at
Philadelphia.
u, International News Service.

BN International news S"fN"r
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ct.
De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the
Association of Railway Executives,
was found dead this morning IN
the private car of Samuel Rca,
President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad,
Broad street station, the main
terminus of the Pennsylvania
road, was momentarily shocked at
the discovery of the death of the
recognized head of the nations
railway managements. Mr.. Guy
lcr's offices were unaware OF his
death until informed by the
International News Service.
Had Not Complained.
Mr. Cuvler had delivered speech
in Rochester, y. Y, on wednesday
coming to Philadelphia from that
CITY. He was apparently in the best
OF health upon retiring las: nlGh;,
and made no complaint OF teelnS ILL.,
His death was discovered when "A
porter went to call him this morn
ing. Death was due to heart tiLuhle.
The private car had been shifted
to switch in the Broad street
terminus of the Pennsylvania.
News of the famous railroad man =
death caused n sensation among ne
numerous railway officials located IN
Philadelphia.
Cuyler was a resident OF New York
city. and his body will be taken there
for burial.
Received No Response.
When Mr.. Cuyler failed to answer
repeated calls, doctor was sum.
moned and pronounced him dead.
The body was held on President
Rea's private car until the Coroner's
arrival. \ special guard of dcteC'
tives has been thrown around II.
According to Chas. 7. Allen, a
negro porter on President Rca's car.
he knocked on the door of Mr.. Guy.
lerS room at 1870 this morning and
received no eesponse. Thinking moth.
ing of il, he returned to help other
attendants get breakfast. After
working few minutes he returned,
and receiving no response again, he
became alarmed. A railroad com.
pany physician was called. He said
Mr.. Cuyler was dead.
Formerly a Lawyer.
Cuyler was formerly lawyer.
lie was native of Philadelphia,
having been born on September 2S,
1854. After completing his legal
education Cuylcr was admitted to
the bar In 1876. For a time after
his admission he served AS judge
advocate of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. Later he became di
rector of the Pennsylvania railroad
and later OF the Equitable Life AS
surance Society and other big
corporations. He maintained a
home at Haverford, Pa, as well as
in New York city. Among his clubs
were Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia
Century, University and Union
Clubs of New York city. Also Inc
was member of the Society OF
the Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Navy Starts Inquiry.

The Navy Department has asked
for complete details at the alleged
wild party at the home of Billy
Sunday, jr., son OF the evangelist,
at Los Angeles. in which several
navy officers are said to have
participated.
Before leaving the city for an
extensive trip. Secretary Denbv di.
rccted the Juug" advocate general OF
the navy to conduct an inquiry and
take such action as may be deemed
suitable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EIGHT CYCLISTS HURT
IN SPILLS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Eight riders
competing in the six day bicycle race
at the Coliseum were hurled uncon.
scious In four spills which marked
the sprints early today.
Alphonsc Speissens, the Belgian
champion, was tho most seriously in
iurcd. lie was taken to hospital
and Il was feared his skull is frac.
tured
Others hurt were: Bobby Walth.
our. ir.. Onyeri. Lands, Gaffney.
Kopsky, Fitzsimmons and Spencer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
League Acts on Land Arms.

GENEVA. Nov. 2.--The League NJ
Notions today invited the member
nations to consider individual
schemes for land disarmament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
DM|TS
A 7 I ACk
ON CHILD
Grand Rapids Farmer Con-
fesses to Guilt in Abduction
and Abuse Of Child.
Copyright. 1922 by International News
ServiCeD

tCOpyTlght, l9S-. DN InltEHd''ohal .Nu"s
Service)
MCSKEGON, Mich, Nov. q
Raymond F.. Wilson, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, forty-one years
old, confessed to the abduction OF
and attack upon eleven-ycar-old
Rosalie Shanty, champion swim
mer and known as the diving
Venus" to Assistant City Prose
cutor Glenn Dunn shortly before
daybreak today after an ali-n'ght
At the time of the confession,
Chief of Police Peter Hansen and
Sheriff William o. Mathews were
present.
Wilson is a former convict,
husband of siKteen-year-oid glri
and father Of a small daughter.
Recites Sordid Details.
With n cigarette in his mouth,
and lust "A trifle stopped in a chair
after an ordeal which lasted for
hours, he calmly recited the sordid
details of one of the most atrocious
crimes that has ever taken place
IN this country.
IL had been drinking moonshine,'
he said, at one time during his re.
cital Of what he had done. when
we were several miles from Dublin,
Mich. stopped the car. | don
know what made me do IT. but l
just lost control"
Wilson is about six feet tall and
weighs more than 10 pounds.
In his startling confession Wilson
said that Rosalie ran away from
him, screaming in terror. at o'clock
Sunday evening. She was not found
until the following Tuesday at 6
o'clock in the evening. The police
were amazed to find the little girl
had wandered through the pine
forests OF Northern Michigan for
hours.
Here is Wilson's confession:
IL came 10 Muskegon from Grand
Rapids the morning of October 81.
| went to ArCher's. 533 Eastern
avenue. and stayed there until
Sunday morning, when 7 took Mr..
Archer to the Continental factory
i'm my car.
Got Thinking About Girl.
II went to Easton's boarding
house for breakfast Then I went
to the Paris Hotel and obtained
lunch.
I'm the meantime. had got
hold of some moonshinc and hal
drunk quite a lot OF II. I had
been planning on going to Dublin,
Mich. where my second wife lives.
About that time I got TO think.
ing about this girl Rosalie Shanty,
whom ] had seen at the bathing
beach this summer. l wanted TO
take her with me.
IT wasn't sure I knew her right
name. but ! knew about where she
lived. drove up that way and
stopped two little boys. I asked
th,m where she lived. They told
me-
81 asked Rosalic's mother, who
came to the door, II Rosaiie could
come to my Eastern avenue house
/ for dinner with my little girl.
"She said Rosalie was In church.
She told me where the church was
Kosali, came out about twenty
minutes later.
Il drove over toward her and
told her that her mother said that
Il was all right for her to come
along in my machine.
THE two boys got in, but got out
short time later. ! told her ] was
! going for a ride and started for Dub.
lin.
Ran Away Through Woods.
II told her would bring her home
that day, along about y. m, When
I was within several miles OF Dublin
| stopped the car.
we both got out and walked over
10 some scrub oaks. don't know
what made me do IT,. but | lost con
troll
she ran through the woods
CONTINUED on I'age 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Southern Railway system "Bis sS'
leaves Washington HOO a w, arrives
A,,srta $40 a M one hour and Is
,,inu,es quicker time Also Train No
isS leaves Washington k;sb a m. arrives
Atlanta Sfs a. M beEinnlng SUNDAY
November s city Ticket office, 1875 y
81. n, w.-AdvI
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Ran Away Through Woods.

II told her would bring her home
that day, along about y. m. When
I was within several miles OF Dublin
| stopped the car.
we both got out and walked over
TO some scrub oaks. ! don't know
what made me do IL. but I lost con.
troll.
she ran through the woods,
CONTINUED on Iage 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WEATHER

Cloudy and unsettled to
night and Friday; warmer
tonight; gentle 10 moderate
sOutherly winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

PRESIDENT HARDING will
offer a prize for any practical
concrete suggestions for collect
ing the foreign debts ?" That
suggestion ought to be worth
about nine thousand million
dollars, since we shall probably
lose about ten thousand millions
on the deal.
The public would offer a prize
for a concrete practical sug-
gestion" to keep the United
States out of the League OF
Nations, out of foreign entangle-
ments, and out of lending any
more money abroad.
WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN
will give his new wife a diadem
and earrings, worth eight hun
dred million marks, a good deal
Of money even yet, more than
10000 real dollars. His new
wife will be called Imperial
Majesty but unlike the dia-
monds, the title will not be real.
Germans from whom the
money for the diamonds came
can afford that. But they could
not afford any more Imperial
Majesty" Il will take them a
long time to recover from tha.
high sounding title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE THE X. X. X.
Williams Says Klansmen
Have Never Given the
y. S. Any Tips

Special 10 The world.
MUSkOGEE, June 20.--Speaking
OF the Ku-klux Khan. whose sctivi-
ties the federal grand jury which
VIII reconvene in this city June 26,
has been called upon to investigate
Judge r.. l.. Williams, on his return
from holding term OF court at
Hugo. said 20 the Muskogee Times
Democrat that he had never known
an occasion when any member Of
the klan had informed him Of any
violations against the federal sta-
tutes.
Had any member done 80 I would
have heen glad 10 insist upon the
grand jury returning indictments
against the law breakers" he said,
1t would. therefore, look to mo as
though an organization whose OBJ
ject was the assistance Of the regu-
larry constituted authorities in en-
forcing the law. would show some
evidences OF practising their creed
"Of course. anyCorganization that
assists In law enforcement without
Itself violating any law might be a
power for good but up to date |
have had no occular demonstration
or any organization, either collec-
lively or individually, assisting the
federal authorities by calling at
tention 20 individual cases OF law
violations"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
GRAND JURY CHOSEN
~ Men Examincd--Bank Failure
and Alleged Bribery In tonNen-
ton Hall 10 BE Investigated.

Special 10 The World.
BARTLESVILLE June 20.-The
task OF selecting grand jury begun
here Monday morning was conclud-
ed this morning.
The first panel OF "a men was ex-
hausted yesterday, and District
Judge J. r. Charlton ordered an ad-
ditional panel drawn. County At
tornoy II G. Farrell says that the
factthat this Is the midst of the
harvest season is causing the delay
in selecting the grand fury as the
law will not permit a citizen to be
taken from necessary farm work
for Jury duty. When the first panel
was exhausted 10 Jurors had been
selected as being qualified and "a
others we're examined before the
jury was finally accepted.
The grand Jury was called pri-
marily for the purpose OF investigat-
eating the affairs OF the defunct
Bartlesvlllc State bank, but II will
also consider all felony cases now
pending I'm the justice courts Among
the later is the case against A. f.
McCaleb, former mayor. Ralph 9.
Con former com missioner OF fl
nance, charged with agreeing to ac-
cept n bribe and II. j. Courtney. a
contractor of Tulsa, who Is charged
with offering a oribe 10 public
official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
SUPERIOR COURT
BEING PROPOSED
Next Legislature to BE
Asked to Create New
Tribunal

Special so The World.
BRtSTOW. June 20.--A superior
court for Brlstow ls being discussed
in Creek county a bill may be
introduced at the next session OF the
state legislature TO amend the pres
ent law providing for the superior
court In this county 10 Include Bris-
tow.
Three terms OF the court each
year are held at Drumright and II
is probable that the bill establishing
branch OF the court In Bristow
would make the sama provision for
court sessions here.
Superior court has largely the
same Jurisdiction as district court.
In the case a branch of the court
IL located here n deputy clerk au-
thorized TO accept filings, issue mar
riage licenses or do any of the
things that are done by the court
clerk at Sapulpa, would have an
office at Bristow.
Those favoring the plan say that
Il would save a large sum OF money
for the county ns well as for per-
sons living In the south part OF tho
county who at the present time are
obliged TO go 10 Drumright or Sa-
pulpa for all court business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Attacked Office Girl.

ny the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 19.--J.
o. Chandler OF Choteau, Mayes
county was bound over late yester-
day for trial in district court on a
statutory charge after a preliminary
hearing in which n. W. Gore. as
eistant state attorney general repre-
sented the state. Gore returned TO
the capital today. Chandler is
charged with offense against a Is
year-old girl who was employed in
his office, Gore said. lie was re-
lensed on fa.OO0 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Southwest Missouri

SpRlNGrIEJD, Mo. juno 20
a trip 20 tho Ozirki is provided for
Missouri boys this summer by
teachers OF Wentworth Military
Academy, Lexington. Mo. A party
BE- being organized TO make the
trip. The trlppers will be equipped
with complete tcnting outfits for
a boat trip OF 120 miles and for hlk.
Ing and camping through the "Shep-
herd OF the HIS" country. The out
ing is under the direction of Cap
tain j w. Bare OF Lexington.
ASH GROVE, Mo-. June 2o.-
Stanley Secor, 2G years Of age. OF
New York City was killed by a
Frisco passenger train. The youth
with a companion was beating his
way TO the Kansas harvest fields.
The boys sat down near the tracks
to walt for n train and both fell
asleep.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 20.
Tho supreme court has held that
n Jury Of II cannot try u man on a
criminal charge, and reversed and
remanded the two-ycar sentence OF
T.. H.. Sanders I'm oregon county on a
statutory charge. He must be tried
again. Sanders attorneys consented
to trial by II Jurors. but later ap-
pealed on that point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

rn Coll nnKnnct AillI

ny ths Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, juno 90
william II. Zwick. assistant state
attorney general, went 20 Guthrie
whore he will assist IN the snle by
court order OF the Gresham flour
mill A judgement Of s2l5 600 waa
recently obtained against the mill
Ing company hv Mr.. Zwick, repre-
senting the state banking depart
ment on n note held hv the defunct
Guthrie state bank and proceeds Of
tho sale will go TO the deposltors OF
the hank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Southern Kansas

PITTSBURG. Kan, juno 20.--A
campaign against cigaret snlos here
has made the pill" extremely costly.
The price has doubled IN a week.
when Joa Smiths car was searched
"a cartons were found, smith
pleaded not guilty and was fined S2b.
a warrant has been issued for Pete
Lithas on complaint OF n mother,
who said no sold her son clgarets.
OSWEGO, Kan. June 20.--A tur-
tie. whose age was said to be 400
years. was caught by John Aliens
worth In Little Cabin creek. The
turtle weighed 1870 pounds and was
caught with hook and line.
COFFEY WILLIE. Kan, June 20.---
Subbing for matador almost cost
the life of Orvillo Seatop n Coffcy-
willie clerk. When someone was de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Too IA ..ny Baths, So
Charley Rogers Is
Told by Landlord

Special 10 The World.
BRISTOW. June 20.--A hard
hearted landlord is causing much
trouble for Charles Rogers, pro-
prietor OF a local cafe
Just because he bathes four
times week his andlord has
told him that he win have to move
or depend for his plunge on the
rainfall.
Two tubbings n week is all
they WIN allow me-" Rogers walls,
do you know whore / can rent
another apartment?'
Shortage OF water also n short
age OF rentable apartments may
force Rogers TO comply with the
landlord's edict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Candidate withdraws From Race.

Special TO The World.
@ II o V T.. June 20.-E B.
Hunt, OF Grove. who early In the
campaign entered the race for
county attorney, has announced his
withdrawal. H. Il. Dixon, OF Grove
will make the race against w, w.
Miller, present incumbent. Chas.
Duncan, OF near Alton. who first
entered tho race for sheriff, with
drew and announced that he would
enter the race for county commits
sioner. lie Ia opposed for the demo-
cratic nomination by John II. Glib
son. +. Il. Pollan and Jasper T..
Smith. Alvin league lawyer and
abstracter. has recently entered the
race for representative. opposing a.
v Harlln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Collects Hail Insurance.

5pPcIaT 20 IHt WOTIU' =
Q Y A p A w. June 20.--J. p.
McNaughton. farmer living near
this place recently took out crop in
surance against loss by storms. Two
days later n hail storm struck one
corner OF his large wheat field. re-
sultinR in considerable damage TO
the growing grain. Shortly after
the adjuster came out from Okla
homa City and paid the loss
70 S10440.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

SpecIal TO The WorId.
The Methodist church building.
which was recently moved to a bet
ter location, remodelled, and en-
larged, was formally dedicated in
connection with the services Sun
day, Rev. o. b. Morris, district su-
perintendent from Tulsa, preaching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Rock Crrshrr Starts Up.

HnocTnI 10 ThN WOrTd.
CATOOSA, June 2o.--The Tibbets
g Pleasant rock chusher, near linn
Lane. has started up. The plant was
erected under the direction OF w. n.
Hawkins Some of the best crushed
rock in tho state is being turned out
here for shipment all over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 20.--A
campaign to free Arkansas OF adult
llliteracy within the next five years
has been launched by the Arkansas
illiteracy commission. according 10
announcements made by II. B. Tuck
er. field secretary of the commission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Oot Harvest Ia Now On

Special 10 The world.
r u G @ s, June 20,-The oats
harvest which Is IN fun swing here
II expected TO show an average yield
OF around 30 bushels to tho acre,
n little better than the average for
tho past few seasons. Many fields
will run 40 bushels to the acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
New Cotton Gin at Chelsea.

Special 70 The World,
CHELSEA, June 20.--A cotton
gin is being built in this city just
east OF the stock yards on the Frisco
right of way by the firm OF Rice &
Barger for J. w. Fraley of Texas
The gan was promised last winter
and has encouraged the growing OF
considerable cotton in this vicinity
which is all looking good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
oklahoma

ENID. Juuo Garfield
,o.p,,'. hard rBffie. road project.
.efirr eoue dIg.usa.on by tho county
.,y.ise Lg4-l cnma through victor
roads Vll ho built this yrar Ex-
tensions VIII be- mode 'o each VI the
four rogdg already leading pwhy
from Enid.
NJ A l. E 8 r u u, june 2o.--
Ada Nouua. waitress, d'ea AFTER o.
ftc'nd attempt within two ua'H 90
take her own lifa.
sic, t.y rro,g c,.,rtv and prisiow
.autIo,lif.s 10 otopr rI.8r ~ this yi.
.t,i,y Tbn ,ff.I,'s aro ropurlod
g., Io ,,alInt. oJrorp,rlruts t5 purIl
,r, ~ ~ ,r,,atI.u. l. tul4 tarrl-
NV
pAr,tpbN luna 20 Pre-
bc,rip, Tor rr,ut Allen.
,borr,d u.ltb mo murder of A .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Southwest NeWs Briefs
AHtANsAs TEXAs.

sired 10 help lead COW to the
slaughter house Scaton volunteered.
During the procession 10 the pen the
rope became cntangled about Sea.
toms feet. lie was dragged quar-
ter Of q mile. ana only eStricatcd
h.maclf when the COW failed 90 jump
me- fence. iio was not seriously In
fuIfH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Grain Managers Meet.

HpC0Ia 10 Inc WOTTd
u MD, June 2o.-One hun
dred managers of elevators in Okla
homn with whom contracts for
handling wheat for members OF the
Oklahoma Wheat Growers associa-
ton held an all day session here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Northwest Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, June 20.
a long Illness. Thomas
j. Fellows. So years old, a confed-
crate veteran, Is dead near Farming
ton. Mr.. Fellows was buried within
two miles OF the spot where he was
born and had lived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

SPRtNGDALE. Juno 20--Early
cherries are nearly all shipped They
brought S27j 10 $500 per crate. All
we're OF excellent color. The June
cherries. now about ripe, will bring
t425 per crate. ono grower here
predicts that his orchard will yield
1 900 crates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Spider bite Is Fatal.

KIBLER, Ark. June 20.--Mrs.
Viola Haley, wife of y. A. Haley, OF
Stillwell, Okla, died al the home of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Continent Get $OOOOOO in Federal Aid for Road Projects

her husbands parents here. M ~.
result Of q spider bite which She -.
ceived 10 days ago at her homa :.
Stillwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

ELDDRADO, Kan. June 20
Fred Dunn. Eldorado tax.cab driver.
was acquitted IN district court on a
q charge ~ violating tho state pro-
hlbuory law Burns detectives tes-
ufiod they purchased whisky Of
Dunn in I.ldorado the night Of jan
uory 2. Dunn proved he was at
uulstond. whore his wife was In n
hospital the night Of January z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

PARSONS. Kan. June 2O--No
dance halls can be operated within
tho residence districts. II was held
.odny ln police court Ernest Proc
'0I attempted 30 open a dance h1ll
iu quiet roeidouce section. 1T
is hot enough to try to sleep with
out being annoyed by Jnzz music all
nleht.' Mayor Alfred Cond said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Census figures show there are l00,-
900 persons IN the state who cam
not read or write.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

MAGAZINE. Ark.--The bank OF
Magazine ie offering to finance
farmers who wish 20 plant as much
as one-half acre Of strawberries ac-
cording to VI. G. Ferguson. county
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Northern Texas

SMITHVILBE Tex, June 20
The city ordinance passed by tho city
council here several months pro-
hibiting masked or hooded persons
from marching through tho streets
w8s repealed by the council
PARIS. Tex. June 20-A few
young men living on farms in the
northeast part OF Lamar county
have left for the northwest part OF
oklahoma, near the line Of Kansaa.
10 work IN thdAharvest. Thcv were
employed In the Same county last
year for two months and were paid
from - 70 50 day.
FORT WORTH Tex. Juno 20
Anthrax has appeared in Hopkins
county near Sulphur Springs. Hc-
cordlng 10 information received by
the Live stock Sanitary commlssio n
of Texas Extent Of the outbreak
has not been learned. An assistant
state veterinarian may he sent TO
sulphur Springs, {, IL expected An
thraV Is fatal 20 man as we'll ns live
stock.
CLARKSVILLE. Tex. June 20
Three bond issues, totnllnR $4,000.
were voted here Tho issues we're di-
vided as follows Waterworks Inn
provements, $4,000: additional
street paving 100000: incinerator
plan' $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

N'ABEET err, June 2o--
Ada YomE. waitress. dieA after q
SECOND attempt within two days 90
take her own NE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

cANdtionai Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses Of Concrete