davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
POWERFUL film OPENS
AT LIBERTY THURSDAY

The beauty of the drama is some
times so clogged with sentiment that
| it becomes Obscure in a salty wash
Of tears, but this is not true of "The
Storm" the Universal-Jewel produc-
tion which will open an engagement
on Thanksgiving day at the Liberty
theatre. 1t is a powerful story of
love and hate, of simple honesty and
crafty cunning, of quiet mountain
hooks and raging snow storms, of
peace and quiet and of mountain for
ests turned into an inferno.
The screen version of "The Storm"
stands forth as one of the greatest
productions of decade. House
Peters plays the leading role, that of
a simple woodsman who trusts all
men and fears only-woman. Into
his simple life comes an English law
yer who is seeking renewed health in
the north woods. The two men be-
come fast friends and decide to win
ter together at Burr's (House Peters,
shack In the depth of the mountains.
A beautiful French Canadian girl ap-
pears on the scene and each man feels
that the girl means something to him.
friendship between the men turns to
deadly hate-buy why spoil the pros
pective spectators enjoyment.
The play is filled with grppng
scenes and raging forest fire fur
nishes the grand climax. Throughout
the suspense has been well maintained
by the director.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
MONTHLY CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly program and
business meeting of the Womans club
will be held in the assembly room of
the high school next Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock A cordial invitation
is extended to all women, whether
members of the club or not, to at
tend. The program, which is a pub
lie health program, follows:
Song, in costume - Fourth Grade
Modern Health Crusade
Mrs Listerud.
Reading Childrens' Hour-Ruth
Herman.
Playlet-Mother Goose in Healthland
Third Grade.
Recitation-Those Pesky Germs Will
Get You-Helen Listerud.
Talk on Shepherd -Towner Bill and
its Benefts-Mrs. Schoening.
Recitation-What Boys and Girls can
do-Alfrieda Hagen.
Paper-Tuberculosis and the Seal
Sale Mrs. Marshall.
Health Films-W What a Public Health
Nurse Can Do. Out of the Shad-
OWS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
Ordered to Face Court |!

Deputy Reece passed through Wolf
Point on No. this morning on his
way to Poplar where he will serve
mandatory orders on the members of
the county canvassing board to ap-
pear In Helena at ten o'clock on Mon
day, Nov. 27, to show cause why the
election returns from Precincts 8,
% and 81 were not canvassed.
The orders were issued from the
State Supreme Court as the result
of action taken by Wolf Points at
torneys, Norris, Hurd and Rhoades of
Great Falls. Mr.. Hurd. attending the
sessions Of the canvassing board left
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
Iidland and Patch Use Steam Roller Tactics

Banker VIM. Powers of Bainville
testified before the board of canvas
sers that the election in precinct 8
was held at the fire hall in (Bainville
and that the fire hall was the place
designated by the commissioners as
the voting place in that precinct. Yet
no impression was made on the
contrary minded members of the can
vassing board. The steam roller was
in good working order that day but
last reports are that the water glass
is empty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

The Poplar gangsters throw out
farmer votes in punches of 152 and
80 and then the Standard shouts that
an analysis shows the farmers voted
for Poplar. Pretty foxy-jolly the
farmers who voted Poplar by the in
ference that their votes are worth
more than the votes of other people,
then throw out 134 farmer votes be-
cause they were not worth anything
voted for the wrong town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS}
THANKSGIVING NOV. 80

'In the beginning of our country
the custom was established by the
devout fathers of observing annual
ly a day of Thanksgiving for the
bounties and protection which Di-
vine Providence has thus extended
throughout the year. 1t has come to
be perhaps, the most characteristic
of our National obsevances and as
the season approaches for its annual
recurrence it is fitting formally to di-
rect attention to this ancient insti-
tuition Of our people and to call upon
them again to unite in its appropri-
ate celebration.
''The year which now approaches
its end has been marked, in the ex-
perience of our nation, by a com
plexity of trials and triumphs, of
difficulties and achievements, which
we must regard as our inevitable
portion in such an epoch as that
through which all mankind is NOV
ing. AS we survey the experience
of the passing twelve months we shall
find that our estate presents very
much to justify a nationwide and
most sincere testimony of gratitude
for the bounty which has been be-
slowed upon US. Though we have
lived in the shadow of hard conse-
quences of great conflict our coun-
try has been at peace and has been
able to contribute toward the main
tenance and perpetuation of peace
in the world. We have seen the
races of mankind make gratifying
progress on the way to permanent
confidence in its high destiny.
''For the Divine guidance which
has enabled us in growing fraterni-
ty with other peoples, to attain SO
much of progress, for the bounteous
yield which has come to us from the
resources of our soil and our indus
try, we owe our tribute of gratitude
and with our acknowledgement of
the duty and obligation to our peo-
pie and to the unfortunate, the suf-
fering, the distracted in other lands
Let us in all humility acknowledge
how great is our debt to the Prov1-
dence which has generously dealt
with us and give devoted assurance
of unselfish purpose to play help
full and ennobling part III human
advancement. 1t is much to be de-
sired that in rendering homage for
the blessings which have come to us
we should earnestly testify our con-
tinued and increasing aim to make
our own great fortune means OF
helping and serving, as best we can,
the cause of all humanity.
Now, Therefore, [, Warren G.
Harding, President of the United
States of America, do designate
Thursday, the Thirtieth Day of No
vember, as day of Thanksgiving,
and devotion. l rec
commend that the people gather at
their family affairs and in their
houses of worship to render thanks
to God for the bounties they have
enjoyed, and to petition that these
may be continued in the year before
u.s." WARREN G. HARDING.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
Continued on last page)

here Monday evening. His partner,
Former Governor E. L. Norris. nre-
sented the case to the Supreme Court
Wednesday morning and secured the
above prompt result
The orders were necessarily so
made as to summon the three mem
bers of the board but Commissioner
Lessons record in the proceedings
will place him in different status be-
fore the court than Commissioner
Patch and Treasurer Tidland, Mr..
Leeson having opposed the action by
the other two.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
RIVER CLOSED BY ICE
FERRY BOAT REMOVED

The recent cold nights have proven
too severe for the Missouri river ano
the first of the week it became i'm
possible to operate the ferry boat al
the local crossing. On Tuesday the
big boat was taken from the river
and laid up for the winter.
Unless more severe weather pre-
walls than we have had to date, it will
be some time before the river will
be frozen to sufficient depth to per-
nit the crossing of teams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

lnd1an traQlng post contrary
Attorneys Present Points
George Erickson, attorney for DR..
Atkinson, put the best front on the
scheme possible and tried to produce
convincing arguments in behalf of
his client. He wholly failed to con-
vince anyone except Tidland and
Patch who appeared too ready to
listen to this line of bunk.
Attorney Hurd of Great Falls,
probably the best posted man in the
state on county seat elections and
contests, appeared for Wolf Point
residents He made short work of
exposing the horse play that was go
ing on and read to the board their
plain duty in the premises as well
as the penalty for neglect Oh such
duty. Clear, concise presentation of
law on the subject and clean common
sense argument appeared to have no
effect upon either of the contrary
minded canvassers.
After stalling along as best they
could the board did finally canvass
some seven or eight precincts that
afternoon.
Motion to Canvass All Precincts
Later in the afternoon Commits
sioner Leeson moved that the board
canvass all precincts and declare the
result of their findings. The motion
went by default for lack of a second,
whereupon it was moved by Tidland
and seconded by Patch that the board
adjourn until 10 a. m. Saturday
morning. Motion carried. The gang
seemed to have things about the way
they wanted them.
Saturday Meeting
A large delegation of voters and
taxpayers was present when the
board convened Saturday morning
and interest was at high pitch. No
thing of consequence occurred and
the counting of precincts continued
until noon, when the board adjourn
ed until 2 p. m.
The afternoon session was tedious,
certain members of the board appar-
entity doing everything except what
they were drawing pay for doing.
A few more precincts were counted
when the critical eye of the county
treasurer pounced upon an apparent
clerical error in precinct No. %,
Wolf Point. Here was another chance |
to stall, and stall they did. A ma
jority of all the precincts in the
county had been canvassed and the
time was drawing near when their
hand would be forced in the matter
If the three precincts about which
,he objections had been raised. They
seemed reluctant to face the matter
and it was apparent to the
spectators that another of the now
'amous IDEALS" was about to be put
'ver. Seemingly in haste to relieve
he strain of being in session it was
moved by Tidland, seconded by Patch
o adjourn until 10 a. m. Monday. .
Notion carried. To adjourn was the
My thing the board seemed able to {
10 with any degree of speed.
Monday Session s
When the board convened Monday l
norning standing room was at I
remium, all sections of the county t
eing represented. Precinct No. % I
7as counted without further argu- 6
1ent and considerably before noon +
My the three precincts under OBJ
ectior remained to be counted. S
Commissioner Leeson again moved n
0 count all precincts and declare t
ne results but the motion was again b
'st for the want of a second.
Executive Session
A motion was made, seconded and y
4A1A IL a.za-l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing to the pressure of outside
affairs our books were not closed on
Nov. as was announced, but all ac-
counts past due on Dec. ! will be
closed. A 15-day credit system has
been adopted by this store and will be
strictly adhered to.
The Valley Market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

Knute Femme, one of the disfran-
chised Volt voters, was in town Tues
day and suggested that the law be
allowed to go the limit with the per-
sons who refused to count the votes
in his precinct.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

Another loud explosion of t N T"
was heard today. This time it was
IN the Poplar camp soon after train
No. 2 arrived.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

would do with tneSe Cnree precincts.
Leeson voted no. Tidland and Patch
retired from the room, Commissioner
heeson retaining his place at the
counting table. Seeing they were
foiled in their attempt to force Mr..
Leeson into a closed door session
when the law specifies that the meet
ing shall be held in public, Tidland
and Patch returned to the commits
sioners' chamber. Proving that there
is more than one way to skin cat,
the chairman asked that the specta-
tors vacate and an executive session
of the board was called. Of course
no one outside knows all that went
on on the inside Whatever trans
s1ired occupied the balance ri the
forenoon and the board adjourned
until 2 p. m. to meet as canvassing
board
At the opening of the afternoon
session Attorney Hurd again inform
ed the members of the board of their
position in the eyes of the law. Mr..
Erickson attempted to argue the
point but ran out of argument in the
first round and retired in confusion.
The chairman instructed the clerk
to read a motion that had been passed
behind closed doors during the exc
cutive session. The motion was made
by Tidland and seconded by Patch
and in effect ordered that the board
sustain the objections entered by DR..
Atkinson and that the three precincts
under discussion be not counted
Commissioner Leeson voting no. The
board then proceeded to tally up the
"a out of the total of 81 precincts.
This occupied until Tuesday after
noon when the announcement was
made that Poplar had received 1897
votes for permanent county seat and
Wolf Point 1708, purporting to give
Poplar majority of SO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
More High Handed Methods Used BY Poplar Gangsters
Tidland and Patch Would Disfranchise Voters at
Bainville Volt and Wolf Point Alleged TECHNICAL
tes-Pul Rawest Deal In History of Roosevelt County

The board of county commissioners met board of
IN the commissioners room IN the court house
of making the official of the Nov. election
Commissioner Weinrich being absent Treasurer Tidand
completed the board sitting with Commissioners Patch
and Leeson. The board Immediately adjourned until
80 P. M.
At the opening Of the afternoon session Attorney
Geo Erickson appeared before the board in behalf of Dr.
Atkinson of Poplar with formal objections to the board
counting the returns from precincts No. 3, Bainvile No.
28, Volt; and No. 81, Wolf Point outlying, commonly
known Oldtown These objections supported by
the afdavs of three four Poplar people alleging tech
nca Irregularities In the Bainve precinct aeg
ed that the voters did not at the place designated
by the county commissioners and the objection
entered in regard to the Volt precinct In the Wolf Point
precinct claimed that the voting had occurred at
Indian trading post contrary to law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
FLOIIRp'''ssbbuu,ty's "a e e.ns S129|

HERSHEY'S COCOA. Half
pound can ..........17C
TEA. Mixed. Pound. .45C
SNOWFLAKE SUGAR.
Package ............1 OG
MATCHES. Large box. SC
JELLY. Assorted fayors.
IiaSs ......... L = nc
EEERGOOD OLEOMARGA-
RINE. Pound PIC
GOOD LUCK MARGARINE.
Pound ................25c
GINGER SNAPS. Fresh and
crisp. Pound lie
TOILET PAPER. Eiderdown.
6 rolls for .......n6C
MINED NUTS. New
crop. Pound ........15G
PRUNES. Best quality.
Medium size. Pound. 1Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

KELLoGG's CORN FLAKES
or POST TOASTIES. 3
packages for .........25t
KELLOGG'S
KRUMBLES, pkg. ..12hc
SHREDDED WHEAT.
Package .............11G
PEACHES. Fancy Muirs.
Pound ................2Sc
APRICOTS. Fancy quality.
Pound ...............35C
RAISINS. Seedless. Bulk.
Pound ................25G
SEEDED RAISINS. Sun
Maid. 1907. package. 19G
SEEDLESS RAISISS. Sun
Maid. 1901. package, 25C
NAVY BEANS. Fancy hand
picked. 3 pounds for.25c
LIMA BEANS.
RED KIDNEY BEANS.
Pound ..............1 2ht
RICE. Fancy Blue Rose.
8 pounds for ESQ
MACARONI. Elbow or Sea
Shell. Pound .......12hc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Black, blucher style, stur-
ydy nailed and sewed so,es;
sizes to 6. Here's a say
ing to you Of at least $1.00
a pair, which is a saving
worth while.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Come In fancy Dor
ders; colors, white,
cream and ecru.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

$3.50 sheets, s1I9o, seamless. -t1.27
29c pillow cases. 4ox36. ESQ
I5c face cloths, special ..... loo
0-yard spool Richardson silk. 80
s2-inch genuine soise.tc. yard 40
36-inch genuine Indian head, I'D. $50
3e-inch fine unbiea ched muslin .1oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Real Estate for Rent

UTICA, n. "a New modern bungalow.
five rooms, breakfast room basement
usnge 3G11
wHES you. move can Gamble Transfer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
SORrIi DESvER

Beautiful tWorstUrr home lu bCEf location
90 SDrih beUFor, four large, cool sleep
'Uf rooms and DEorythiuE one can ash
for. Furnace heat. tWu.oar garage.
servants quarters. WIN sell Of a bar
gain. n, b, HossclL Usage gI7l-9Ils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
mOINEs-rInNIsIItn

house. man and wife employed. Will ra-
srr,U one room, so, adults CAu
DrnVe '2G7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

our on UTN-RENL ESTATE u-N
lOlN.NNuM bouts. Nfu garage. large
Iut boo tWHHtu Tor sHI,. o. A. Field.
lNn..-- -.----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

rANM TpU SAIIs-Nu cash down 40
acres. sl ln cultivation, nine miles from
house hnIt short time upland. about
hnI smooth. balance some rocks, NOT
,.ry rough haHt fruit land We have.
We were forced 10 take this farm ~
protection un security debt cannot
handle lt VIII sell on this plau--t60 an
acre. aud N buyer VIII s"t live acres
'g imt truos viii take fifst payment
ri 5000 ln ono year, N another five
h'I'7 H oct thH Hpring or next WITH
make Nr.' payment duo In two years
500 Is our cash price. no i.,s. ms
u,'Ha.i egi VIII mako our security good.
uINuN rARMs- Missouri and Arkansas
ilum 90 Co 5000 acres. all prices from
$500 up. Come iu or write The Mes.
MT Coz f0j Security UldE. Phone
uaaEo e.eis Re'drnco osage ssss.R.
OkINIIOMN
LLtluHt 'orNTY..to ucrcE 1850, S0
1850, 100 acres, $3.50. we'll located
Eaay trIms. !. j. Phillips, wistcr.
So NDHEs river bottom fhrr, near Tuisa.
ltir" 500 per acre. terms. Osags
wNNTFp-HEAL ESTATE ss
a COOP we'll located arre.trnri, priced
IEht ~ $500, ami clear ur duht a. turn
ln hH iirnt pu}mont uu reasonably priced
residence Want terms ON balance. cali
va .hI1. hnd shN for Warren.
ll''H Hto An w lhht tmdll down pay
mcutH viii handle We have many
buyers, fur reasonably priced properties
any district n you want TO sell and
desire service aud action. call Usage
9s7I
LlSr your property Tor rent or Tor saia
with H. H. Witwer, 2lb Cole Bldg
OHnge 95b2, residence Usage BG9a
WANrEp#Siv TO oight-room house. good
location, must be- worth tho money.
osbge a7Oi-R
WANT no NUN "a Tulsn home. priced
around $4,000. with 1900 down payment
and balance monthly. n you have IT,
call Usage 2N1l and ask Tor G.. X. W.
WILL EXCHANGE your business for
property, your property for business.
your auto Tor either Let us know your
wants. BankHton Investment Co, 32l
Robinson nldg. Cedar 24ig
WANT tOT-Cloae "a school and street
car line, Have tho cash. llt W..
Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
BEAUTIFUL HOME
$4,000

MOrningslde, high and restricted
district, two-stOry home, consisting
OF eight large rooms, living room
across front, largo dining room,
breakfast room, buffers pantry,
kitchen. scrccuCd-in back porch.
three large sleeping rooms, tile bath,
pedestal layatory, base tub, linen
closet, abundance OF closet space;
heavy oak flors throughout: artistic
muntol; beautiful decorations and
fixtures basement under entire
house; combination furnace; sta
tionary tubs; two-car garage and
modern servant quarters. ,fhis prop
Is priced TO sell and woll worth the
money asked and must be sold this
month as owner is leaving tile city.
If Interested In gotuns u beautiful
home for less than replacement
value, phone Usage 1898 or Usage
1915 and ask for Mr. Hoagland.
THE B. NJ. GROTKOP co.
2l5-1s Kennedy Build, Usage 1295
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Real Estate
se.bOO-NoRTH ELwoop

$3.50 CASH
Handles this attractive. complete
homo with furnace. high and re-
strlcted location, on pavement, five
room bungalow and breakfast room;
oak floors throughout; decorations.
conveniently arranged; latest built
In features; fireplace; large base
ment, garage and drive; full size 'ot.
Easy terms.
A. ]. JENKINS e. SON
Usage 430G-3775 62S Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Real Estate for Sale
ACREAGE FOR SALE

- ~ NNFfNF ION HAIE II
ACREAGE FOR SALE-One acre, less
tha1 one mile east Of Lewis. on pave.
ment. $500 Chsh, balance monthly
n. j, GLASS n Co
cedar l53i. over Palace thsater
BEAUTIFUL ~ acre tract. with peach
orchard. fine location ana bargain at
- 600 1900 cash, Usage sI6-g2O.
GOING, ACRE ACTs--Locatod adtoiu-
lng the Dawson road, soon 10 be paved,
fine soil, dandy location, get ln while
the price is right. $3.50 with sbO cash
and tl5 per month. Don't delay call
today. Cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Personal Property
HOUSTHOIn GOODs

THREE ROOMS furniture for sale or
trade Tor Ford or some light car. 320
s.. t.aWtOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

DENVER 81, COL Ten. room house com
pl,toiy furnished. Oaugg aoNs. Usage
st2t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

SOUTH SIDE
Close in. south Hids dandy flve-room
bungalow and garage; oak floors; at
traCtivc decorations Only $4,000, Terms
can he arranged, y. ID. NosE.ll, Osage
g11l-07l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
oRi nANCmO LANns

Consisting of about 1900 acres are a.
good ~ tho best In Cniifornln=-uo e.
ccpilonH. 10 u particularly adapted for
growing OF peaches, prunos cherries
ugs, wRluuta Erupcs alfalfa. truck
gardening ana houble crop farmlng.
The major portion of the iaud is under
irrigation, water being furnished by
Suitgr Butte Canal pHny-the best
ari cheapest system In California.
Sacramento. northern railroad r.ns
through tho property affordiug trans
purtHtlpn 90 any part OF the Cuifrd
STATES. good roads around and through
tho Ianda always IN good condition for
winter ur summer travel Libby. McNsil
e Libby Cnnncry ut Gritioy Cnllfuruia,
In two aud ouc-half miles from PROV
crtics Rud they are anxious to WHks
long term contracts for fruit and vCEct.
uh'c7. OId Rancho tHnda are Tor sails
ln large W. Hmaii tracts to suit put-
Cuusrr. For Information write
- SrEAbMAN
1915 Montgomery a.
oroville california.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

VICINITY i7ooo, an ur-
usual bargain. M n practically now
bungalow sis large rooms ana break
fast room, uak floors, every built In
convenience, French doors. roughed In
fur furnace basement. garage and dr1yc /.
high. fu'l size lot. overlooking the city.
close I'm and convenient 60 school and
car line Terms to responsiblc party.
'slt Hsasr ianO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

ARMERS--fuyestigH our "OWn N0uf
own Farm Thirty Year Payment Plan,
booklet free. Taylor Land Co., saco,
Mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Property for Exchange
EXCHANGE-AUToMO 70
FORD SEDAN for better car. Cedar
-.
oI.DsMOBtLE-EIGHT good condition.
will trade for furniture or vacant lot.
Usage s261.
ENCHANGE-REAL ESTATE II
FOR TRADE-Lots, In New Mexico town
Of 5000, for Tulsa property or car
Usage s046.
FARMS, HOMES, BUSINESS PROPERTY
EXCHANGED AND SOLD.
Properties ~ Merit will get results.
SEE 7, N. WORD, ?24 LYNCH BLDG
Cedar ass Tulsa, Okla, Usage s535.