davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17
WISE WORDS.

Wealth won by tricks vanishes by
magic
1t is always easy for little man to
be meek.
Wisdom increases itself by enrich
Ing others.
He who is willing to guide child
is preparing to lead nation.
1t takes many a tumble to keep us
humble.
A hard feeling is far from rock
foundation.
People who remember malice easily
forget mercy.
He who declines no pleasure de-
clines in power.
The chronic kicker is the first to
go lame in the race.
Truth is never worth much where
It costs but little.
A mighty little man can undo a
large mans work.
Stars of hope are always born in
the night Of trouble.
The journey is worth while when
wisdom Is at the end.
Nature study is empty without the
study OF our own natures.
It takes more than a love Of beauty
to make tho beautiful life.
The fever Of lust takes away the
appetite for the food Of love
The teacher is to lead men into
truth, not to throw It at them.
It may make some of us feel queer
to see our ballots at the judgment.
Many despair OF the race because
they know nothing of 1t save what
they see in the mirror.
Some Of the chaps who don't go
home TIL morning. cause mourning
when they do go home.
The people who are least likely to
agitate public opinion are the most
anxious as to their Impression on It.
Many man who is barking at his
wife's piety now is banking a good
deal on what it is going to do for him
when he comes to die.-Ram's Horn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17
aow PRONG HORNS FIGHT.
Many Blows Parried with Admirable
Adroitness-Inturned Horns.

Many Blows Parried With Admirable
Adroitness-Inturned Horns.
In the Washington Zoo 1 repeat.
edly saw their manner Of fighting,
and was made to realize how exactly
each detail of the apparently harm
less horn had a purpose. offensive or
defensive, for which it was highly
specialized
Two bucks were having one Of
their periodical struggles for the
mastery. They approached with
noses to the ground. and after fenc-
ing for an opening. closed with a
clash. AS they thrust and parted,
the purpose of the prong was clear.
It served the antelope exactly as does
the guard on the bowie-knife or a
sword. for countless thrusts that
would have slipped up the horn and
reached the head were caught with
admirable adroitness in this fork.
A.,sa. ea.s.' kssts,s,.s'ss 1a.ss-.s...ls s..ss-s
Ing points, 7 had 70 Wafch l5iig De-
fore saw how dangerous they might
be when the right moment arrived.
After several minutes of fencing one
Of the bucks got under his rivals
guard, and, making sudden lunge.
which the other failed to catch in the
fork, he brought his inturned left
point to bear on the unprotected
throat of hts opponent, who saved
himself from injury by rearing quick
ly and throwing himself backward.
though 1t seemed to me that such a
move could scarcely have foIled a
dangerous thrust If they had been
fighting deadly duel.
l find further that in their lights
the wild antelope are usually struck
In this way. Mr.. McFadden tells me
that he has seen two bucks badly
ripped by rivals horn; one in the
throat. the other In the side OF the
neck close to the throat. Ernest
Thompson Seton, in Seribner's
azine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17

The Partisan idea Of introducing
electricity into billiards is ingenious
at least. In the centre Of the table
is placed plate Of some easily cleo
trifed substance and the balls are
compressed pitch, the cue being
tipped with chemically prepared
cork. The balls being Influenced by
the electrified plate, earoms are Diff
fcult. The player finds exercise for
greater skill than eTsr, it Is claimed.
and the new difficulties add zest to
the game.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17
centenarian Fond Of Saving Wood.

On his Tooth birthday Deacon
Ezra Hammond. of Derby. Conn.
sawed quarter OF cord of wood
at o'clock in the morning. This
has been his daily exercise for years
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17

Chairs with foorests were used IA
Rome A. D. $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17
LDNDERT AK ER,
Ia PLAZA, ND.

ihs susscribsr would respectfully lnfeFs
she eghiie generally that he has ntted up
1na heArse and Is now prepared to attend q
All calls in the undertaking business o.
hort notice and reasonable terms
TriuminGs and ornaments Of ALI kinds foi
aurfal Cases Kept constantly on hand. ant
syerytiing furnished IN as good style as II
ths cities, and at much lower prices. Ready
styies, constantly on hand. Personal atten
tioa sfvsn 81 funerals, and satisfaction
guaranteed IN al casas. A sail Is resp sotfuih
t<aazze--A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-08-17
For Forcing Tobacco Plants
HIGH-GRADE
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
10 per cent. Peruvian Guano.
SEEDS-Olover. Timothy. Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass, Red Top, Aiillst
and Grim pson Glover.
SYRACUSE PL0wS AND
CASTINGS.

The Syra Arch Sseel-Frams Syracuse
Spring Tooth Lever Harrow, with
detachable points, which can be reneI
cd for loo each.
0ld's Tubular Self oiling Steel Axle
Wagons, HowRrd's Patent Wagon
Spring. Oliver Chilled PloWs, Minor
L Horton. Farmers Friend anS Hill
,iis PloRs, Plow Wood aud Castings
Of ali kinds. A full line Of Buildcrs'
and Farmers Hardware.
We are agents for The SHERWOOD
STEEL HARNESS. No singleirees
to strike horses legs or to bark the frui.
trees. Can be used for ali kinds Of
farm work.
Bone Dust, Ammoniat, d Bone Super-
Phosphate, Potato Guano, Corn Guaun,
nuriats Of Potash, Nitrate Of Soda,
KANT, s. O. Rock and Plaster.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports and com
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia aud all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All Of which the
rao. .lx,rtr,afo f,,r 5,t,a aanf
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
| Funeral Director and
EMBALMER.
NOTICE!

MiddIetown, Delaware, March 9th, 1905.
Having rented the business stand Of the
late John w. Jnlls, in connection With
the Grain bu<iness. | am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
Will, the besi grades Of Coal, Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. respectfully solicit a con-
tinnanee Of your patronage at the stand
of the late Jnhn w Jolls. Railroad Ave.
Just Received a Car Load of
Good Sawed WOOD
s. B. FoARp.s
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF N
St. Georges Hundred

4
The taxable residents of ST. Georges
Hundred. and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1906 are now
dne, and the undersigned Tax Col 'ector
for raid Hundred. will be
AT LLoyp's HOTEL, IN ODESSA,
DECEMBER 18th, 1905,
From 10. 80 A. NJ. to $50 P. M.
AT srIDHAM's HOTEL, IN PoRT PENN,
DECEMBER 10th. 1906,
From 1890 A. M, to 2. M
aud at the County Tax Collectors Office,
South Broad street, Middletown, Del,
every Saturday during the month OF Nov
eniBer from 9 A. NJ To + III.
Tax bills can be obtaiued by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
G0yERNTNG THE COLLECTION OF TAXES or
NEw CASTLE COUNTY
gEcrIog s35. That on all taxes paid be-
fore tile first day If August there shall be-
All abatement Of per Oenttini On all
taxes paid before the first day Of DtcPin-
bs.r there shall be an abatement Of three
par centum On all taxes paid after the
first day OF December fse per centnm
thereof shall be added thereto
WALTER EEASTEN,
Collector Of Taxes for st: Georges Hun
dee'i.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

3 = s = ~ - =. ~ r1l4s.<
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
lln ThursdaY. December 20. I9O6.

vi 1tluL SudyS DSksllsDEh AVs z<vs5
At2 O'Clock p NJ.
on the pTeniises in Mill Greek Hundred,
near Eden Station on the Bandenbarg
Branch nf the b & @. r r., the follow
ling described Real Estate, late OF VIII
liam Clark. deceased, ta-wit:
a Inf or piece of lalld sitHate in Mill
Creek Hundred, New Castle County at9
State of Delaware. and bounded and de
scribed as 10 lows to-wit:
Banndpd EortliMesfeTiy byAtlEE Penn
lsyIya.sia State Line, EasterIs5y land 81
| Anna b. K.lt0n aud Hugh Eeiiy, South
Ierly and S0uthxesteriy by lands of Hugh
Kelly and Thomas B Hoopas. Contain
Ling bv estimation six acres OF land, mole
or less, which with an adjoining tract ol
land situate iIs the State of PeniEy ylvania,
forms niessnage aud tract Of land bound.
cd and described asfollows.
Beginning at stake in line Of land
4 OF Thomas B. Hopes; thence BY land for
mefiy of Jane X. Cooper, North thirteen
and half degrees East, one hundred
and twenty perphes and sfxty-foBr hun.
i dredths To stone; thence BY lands oI
II anna B KefIoI, south seyenty-seVen and
il q quarter degrees East lhirt IS =tise perches
/ to 4 stofe. South twenty-oiIe and a quar-.
ter degrees West thirty seven pegctes te
n Stone. and South seyent x-fw0 aud 8
ana naser degrees Z Elst twent y -eigjk hi nerehel
70 sissae i,i private road, tand aipils
said road North forty >eight Isxrees Eas4
four pefches t0 a stone. and leaving the
said road South t;sirty-eigAt and a quart.
er degrees East, eigltYzSeven pefcnes ant
Ifour-bundr4dtlis to sstone; thence b,
lands formerly OF Ge, ,Tge Thompson. (iioa
Hugh Kelly and Thomas b. Honpes
South eighty nine and quarter degrees
West one luadFed and thirty-three per
ches and tweBty-fonr hnndredths to th.
place OF Beginning. Containing fit
acres, more or less.
At thu same time and place the portion
of the4aboye described farm that is sill
uatc in the State of Pennsylvania, will b
sold under tile orders OF the Courts .
that State.
Attendance will be given and term
H made known bv
LOUISA M. CLARK and JOHN ROSS CLARK
Administrators Of William Clark, de
ceased. or by their Attorney, Francis Al
Walker, E-q
Attest.s Joseph o JOlls, Clerk 0, G
Wilmington, Delaware, November Is
1906.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

Hose Supporters
Heavy Canvas Gloves
tsllildren's Suspenders
Wool Hose 2 pair for
Lisle Thread Suspenders
Extracted Hose
GeGniue Rubber Collars
ALI Wool e Pants
President Suspenders
Heavy Jean Drawers
SOC Neckwear
Handmade Sweaters
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
IL Inpm now. cha

pin
4hey are drunk, said Mrs.
aair sweepingly.
Constance vas aware Of Har-
inge head and shoulders
hrust reluctantly into the car
iage window, while the sudden
mrenching open of the door flung
khe appalled, William upon the
breast Of a soldier in the crowd
/ an sorry, said Hardinge in q
tller stitied voice. But you
take me after all, I'm afraid.
pmbled III upon them, and
NE closed ID again
Then moment the light
leaped into the girls eyes. i
was you, then, after all, she said
under her breath.
lit looks like it. said Har.
dinge.
Are Won safe-are yon hurt
She need not have snplaaA se
low. for the noise outsfSe Sas
|deafening, but somehow he heard
-
Not a bit-it was nothing OIL
lady was no end pleased. Il wa
a little wretch Of a kitten.
couldn't have left it-what d
you think, Constance
William had stumbled onto tn,
box, and tie horses plunged for
ward, scattering the enthusiasts
Optic drunk, said Mrs. Adaii'
| Holfible people No wonde
,yo,l area little dusty.
Under her CLOAK, the girl
hand met his.
Oh. my dear, she said yer!
softly, / like you dusty ne Call'
Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
THE W0MAN'S PAPER

TIE Sun IS the best type OF news
paper, iorally and intellectually. In
additiG the news of she day, it pub
fishes tho lest features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
of note and prominence. 1t is an educa-
tor OF the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life
TIE SUN is published on Sunday as
we'll az every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily sun, So q year in:
olu ling the Sunday sun, 81 The Sunday
sun a. one, 81 year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Prophet ,rs,
BALTIMORE. MD
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Of
APPOQUINIHINK HUNDRED |


The taxable residents Of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and al persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for Tie year 1905
are now due. and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE or GEORGE NJ d. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS,
DECEMBER let, 9th, 18th, 22d and 29tIl,l
Froml 70 5 O'Clock, P Nj.
EXTRACT FROM THE I.Aws or DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION or TAKES OF
KEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 35 That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of August there shall be
ali abatement oi per centnm On all
taxes paid before the firxt day Of Dpcpm-
Der there shall be an abatement III three
per centnin On all taxes paid after the
first day Of December five per centuln
Thereof shall be added there to.
VflL LIAM n. MONEY,
Collector Of Taxes for Appoqulnimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

of thug old I'm
Ill. IL. IA dlad s1u.if Il fas.liz
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
MENS SUITS
CHILDREN, SUITS

Real Value Sale Price
s.. 90 Blue and Black Cheviot CSC
$50 Fine Gray Oxford sl.4S
300 Fine Scotch Plaid a.sS
400 Black aud Blue Cheviot S2.4S
500 Extra Fine in Stripes
and Mixtures $z.9S
500 Finest All Wool Serges ss.eS
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

|. nd Tor
sixth day q - i9e6 VAL
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

ganed forward,
Rendered noticing
ar patches OF black
INST the curious bright
the outside night.
here's fire there. he said
s1ddenly, quite close-do you
see?
They craned their heads for.
ward, and further down thestreet'
q few flames shoot out Of the up.
per w;ndowsof a tall house, shoot
out, draw back, and leap Out
again
There was the rattle Of hun
dreds Of feet all setting one way
nova flicker Of hurrying shad'
ows.
From the house where they
were several men came out, their
white shirt-fronts cleaning IN
der the lamps.
Leaning over the balcony, the
man above hailed a friend be-
low
Carter, is it much, do you
think
oh-well. at the top, was the
reply. I suppose the engines
viii be here in a minute. Iasked
policeman just now. and he said
everyone was safe out It's an
old lady and two or three maids
The old lady was IN a great way
because some cat or dog or bird
had been left at the top OF the
house. However, the shirt
fronts had somehow melted II
the back ground, and the rush q
feet grew louder.
Constance looked at her lover !
face, and started when he sud
denly offered her bis arm, saying
quickly Look heredo yor
mind il I take you back 70 Mrs
Adair now III come back, only
] want to see
He was masterful, and IN 9
hurry. Novof all moments il
the world be deposited her a.
her moth S side with barely 3
word, an0 before she could real
jze it 81 watching his broad
shop1 King round the cor
ner ballroom door.
An sher partner came up, and.
feeld almost as if she were in .
drel snstance found hersell
do Ind the man 70 whom
been engaged for JGsl
ten minutes a thing Of the past
They took one turn and ther
went out on the balcony, for hel
partner was an enthusiastic boy
- Ssom the chances Of a good
almost more than q
Hnge's gone out, be said,
Constance started at the
Kiliar name. ! met him going
downstairs in some peculiar man
ner that included the whole fight
in one bound. He'll only make
himself in a mess in that crowd.
We can see beautifully and keer
clean and tidy here.
They rested their arms on tbs
balcony railing it was almost a:
If they had never left it, only the
street was black with people now
pd the sky above them livit
ith The flames that had growr
u There ,raro 81,
20. and shining bras.
1iekered in iii,
le semieircl,
~ could nuse bin
self with street u and leavl
her thus lightly She was hal
inclined 10 turn her back On tli'
FIRE and treat it With the con
tempt II n1erited On the step
below several grooms and fool
men we're craning their neck
and talking eagerly among them
selves He went n, said one
He went in before The engine
came. and he basat cpme nat
He spoke With solemn felisi.
There's s somebody dy il there bufpl
there is, and be Is gone ii 4, sess
Contance, among the graa d
veries, picked out their own.
William, she said clearly and
oud, IS some one ii that house
William started As i an anse|
q addressed him, and turned i
Iid white face toward tli0 bail
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

WAS simpf
of thug old FIN
Ito, Ire added with Iran
Concern dive into eighty fei'gl
VI water To save d chiId's boatsor
lie down under an omnibus ta
pick Up an old lAdys penny II
expect its Hardinge,
Constance said nothing, being
q wise young woman and having
nothing to say IAN unusual reason
for silence) She only leaned on.
the railing and watched the Hfe..
OF course it was not he. He.
was somewhere safe in the mob
on The pavement enjoying the.
spectacle, while someone fought
tile fire and smoke for the sake
of a goldfish or a guinea pig its
owners had been loo hurried 10
remember.
The fremen seemed to be lash:
ing like flies all over the house
now, and the crowd began to
choer in an ill-regulated and
meaningless way, bent on en-:
couraging whoever was lighting.
in silence inside the big house
Suddenly Constance leaned
back as the cheering rose Rp W
herthe intoxication Of \ mo-
.nent had carried her ava hen
came the reaction as she sought
|of Hardinge enjoying himself.
forgetting all about her and the
immense claims Of those dream.
like five minutes. 1t was her
mothers voice that called her
back througlIthe French window
in the ballroom.
Are you ready to come, Con-
stance2 she was saying hurried
ly. Everything is in confusion
and half the street is blocked {
think if we could walk q little
way up the street with William
we shall be able TO get away alI
right. Let us get our cleabs aud
1
try.
A few minutes later, William,
reluctantly renouncing the free
spectacle he had been enjoying
from the ess-circle Of the door
step, was conveying his ladies
up lhe street To the distant car
riage away from the roar and.
| The flames.
What became of Mr.. Hardinge,
Constance? said Mrs. Adair, as
she almost ran beside William.
He was off like a shot. Mrs.
Buekingham's dance was quite
spoilt, half the young men run
ming out like schooIboy
/ don't know. said Constance
Oh, what a noise they were max.
ing What was happening
William had buried the car.
riage with great ingenuity among
a host of others. It was difficult
TO imagine how it had got there
and still more 1;facnlt 10 imagine
how it would get out.
Mrs. Adair made a plunge and
left her daughter on the pave
ment, gazing back with wide and
wondering eyes at the scene be-
hind her.
Constance suddenly saw Har-
dinge at her elbow. and in that
one moment knew the relief and.
relaxation Of a hitherto unrecog
nized strain.
He had no hat. his shirt-front
was dirty beyond words be had
altogether rather the air of a
tramp who had been through a
revolution in bis working clothes.
The next minute she spoke all
most coldly
I hope you saw we'll, she said
SplendidIy got a front seat.
I'm sorryI went in a desperate
hurry Can you forgive me
dear
Perhaps he saw the pain in her
eyess for he did not press The
point. Come, I will take you to
The carriage, be said if you'll lei
yourself be seen with such d dis
heveled tramp.
How did you get III such i
mess?
It's Easy enough, lie said
gravely almost CURLY Look
here We mnst hurry see Tie
carriage in there. and AZ these
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15

c. N. COCHRAN
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-15
ALL sUBscRIBERs IN

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND South CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And dThrougheutthe United States can get
THE SuN By Mail At Cent A Copy
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is 7hs Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States. =
THE Suns special correspondents
throughout tile United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the beet in the United States,
and give The Suns readers the earliest
information upon all Important events in
the legislative and financial centers of
the e0nnfFv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
WILL NOT REBUILD.
Cotton Warehouse Destroyed Last
Saturday.

Cotton Warehouse Destroyed Last
Saturday.
George Dashner manager OF the
Ardmorc oil and Milling company.
stated this afternoon that his compa-
ny would not begin the erection Of
the cotton warehouse which was dc.
atroyoI by fire Saturday afternoon,
until next cotton season The ware.
house was situated at a gin, the prop.
crty of the milling company in tho
south part Of the city.
.Mr Dashncr stated that the cotton
season this year was practically ov-
or and the gin could be run the re-
maiuler Of the season without the
warehouse, The new warehouse will
be built on the plans Of the one de
stroycd, lOOxl5O feet. It's estimated
cost together with the repairs ON the
suction pipe which was damaged, will
be something near $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
JAMES JOHNSON SUICIDES.
Formerly a Clerk at Chekaeha, but
Became Insane.

Information has reached this city
that James Johnson. an inmate Of the
ST. Vincent Asylum for the insane at
S. Louis committed suicide yester-
day by hanging. Johnson was former
ly clerk IN store at Chickasha and
became insane while working in that
city Johnson was brought to Ard
more and held in the federal Jail here
some time prior to being sent TO the
territory asylum for the insane at
st. Louis.
It is said that Johnson had always
been quiet and seemingly well con
tented with his surroundings in the
asylum The night before ne killed
himself he had been in a good humor
Johnson constructed a rope Of the bed
clothes and strung it over rafters
over the door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
sPRAoINs HAS wI- -oaBN.
Candidate fer Railroad % missioner
Withdrew Tod.y


Withdrew Tod.y
j. H. Spragins announce ,sl,v thl.
he has Withdrawn from the race for
the democratic nomination tot rail
road commissioner Mr.. Sp.1g.ns
stated this his reason for withdraw
ing was that his business required
his entire attention during thi season
that he would be required to make the
canvass
lie wished TO express his thanks
to his friends for the support that had
been promised him, and for the en-.
couragcmcnt that he had received
&" came to the conclusion that I
can better serve my country I'm the
ranks Of the party than by running
for office, and then / do not believe
that politics and business would mix
very well. However, / received a mum.
ber Of encouraging letter from every
section Of the state, but after careful.
ly considering the matter and talking
It over with my wife, deemed it best
to withdraw"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the chlekasaw Title Co.
Abstractors.

"A. Adcocl and wife to r. Y Rob
nett. aud c. Lincoln Mcclure, part Sec
20 and a. IT'S, RTE S75.
J M shacGoDud and wifo To .
VI. Roducld. 100. o.. 6, bio 20
ArImoro; $3.50.
George W Phillips to w NJ. Gwyn,
lot F., block 3il, Ardmorc ConsIdera-
ton $1,000
George W. Russell 10 W. L. Fulton
part Of Sec. 33, Tis, ROW. Cousidera.
tlou Sl2O.
George W. Russell TO Charles Ward,
part OF Sec. 80, Tis, Row. Consider
alton 800.
r. Z Westcryclt and wife TO Mary
f. Ncshlt, part Of lot l, block II, Nc.
Lish Place, Ardmoro. Consideration
5000.
L Z. Westcryolt to Mary Gwyn
Whltcman part Of lot 1, block II, Nc,
Lish Place. Ardmore. Consideration
5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11

Rev. H. II. Watson will leave to-
morrow FOR their future home at lit
tie Rock, Ark, Rev Watson has ac-
cepted the charge Of a church at
Lake Village, Ark, and goes with
his family there to take up his work
Mr. Watson and family has been
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church the past year and has made
many friends in Ardmorc who re-
gret his going.