davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

and Fred Terry will open their engagement
in THE Scarlet Pimperner' tomorrow
night, assisted by The New Theatre COM
pany, which produced the play in Lon
don. The comedy is by Baroness Orezy
and Montague Barstbw. and is a story Of
the French Revolution. 1t was produced in
London five years ago and was played over
two thousand times. Prominent in the cast
besides Miss Nelson and Mr.. Terry are
Horace Hodges, Arthur Hendrix, Malcolm
Cherry, Carter Edwards, Philip Merivale,
Frederick Groves, Phyllis Manners, Ellen
Beatrice, Dora Jesslyn and A l. Desmond
LIBERTY.-''The Country Boy" A play
full Of good character sketches and anus
ing situations. One of the hits of the sea-
son
LYCEUM. week of G. P. Huntey.
Hattie Williams, Doris Keane and others
in the delightful French comedy, Deco
rating Clementine." Next week William
Gillette will appear in electricity"
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S.--Seconda and last
week of THE Inferior Sex" Frank Stay
tons nautical comedy, in which Miss FL
lott appears at her best
NAZIMOVA'S. - THE Little Damozel,"
with Miss May Buckley in the title role,
continues to be played with rare charm
and finish. There is much Wit In the lines.
which never fail to make their impression
upon the audience, Every detail of stage
management is perfect.
NEW THEATRE-'"The Blue Bird be-
gins the last two weeks of it's stay to-
morrow night. So great is the demand
for seats that 1t has been decided to give
matinees on Thursday. as we'll as on
Wednesday and Saturday. The repertoire
season will open Monday evening. Novem-
Der Z. with ''The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
and wIll be followed on Saturday night
November II. with Pinero's 1.-THE Thunder
bolt"
REPUBLIC. No finer portrayal of
youthful loveliness and charm has been
seen In New York for a long time than
Miss Edith Talieferro's impersonation OF
'Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" In fac
the whole presentation reflects in ricn
measure the spirit OF Kate Douglas Wig
gins's stories.
A
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA.-Gus Edwards will appear
at the head OF his Song Revue" Clayton
White and Marie Stuart are to present
their charming playlet. "Cherie." Ll
Hawthorne. London music hall singer.
sings; the Sebastian Morrill company.
cyclists; the Four Eussems. head and hand
balancers. will also appear,
AMERICAN.-Julian Eltinge will appear
at the American Music Hall next week In
feminine characterizations. Grace Hazard
will sing. John Lawson. the English actor
who presented The Monkeys Paw" will
act in a short problem play. by Mrs. Rich
ard Pole. entitled THE Open Door" Others
on the bill will include George Newburn.
Irwin and Herzog. Jack Arc, Kennedy and
Rooney, Conway and Leland and La Belle
fJello.
CoLONIAL.-Mlle Baldina and Theodor
Kosloff will lead the Russian dancers dur
ing the second week of their successful
engagement. Burr Mcintosh and COM
pany of ten will present a sketch entitled
out Yonder." Stuart Barnes. monologist:
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto. IN After the
Shower" and Jean Bedini juggler. will
also entertain.
COLUMBIA.-"Ths Queen Of Bohemia" :"
a new burlesque. by Crane Wilbur. with
music by Paul Rubens, will be produced
at the Columbia Theatre The principals
in the cast are Jean Salisbury. Kitty Ross.
Sue Stillman. Charles Mason. John Nc
Cabe William segal and George Hayes.
Concerts this afternoon and evening.
FIFTH AVENUE.-Nora Bayes and Jack
Norworth will be the "headliners' on a
bill including Howard and North. In
Those Were the Happy Days: Agnes
Scott and Henry Keene. in Drifting, |,
Jack Henderson and company, Ia q new
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THE. COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, October 24-At the
Knickerbocker Theatre, Miss Julia
Nelson and Fred Terry in "Ihe
Scarlet pimpernel," by Baroness
Orczy and Montague Barstow.
Monday night, October 24-At the
6stor Theatre, Carter De Haven in
"The Girl in the Taxi" Stanislaus
STANCES adaptation OF Anthony
Mars's comedy.
Monday night, October 24-At the
Garden Theatre, "The Rosary" new
play by Edward e. Rose.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

try. promises to give as a curtain raiser
the Japanese playlet, 20 Mats San"
CIRCLE-Lous Mann, in 1.-THE Cheater,
his own play, adapted from the German.
and in which he appeared last summer at
the Lyric Theatre. Nine. Mathilde Cot
trelly, Miss Emily Ann Wellman and the
other members of the original cast will
appear.
CITY-william H. Crane. in Father and
the Boys" in which he reveals himself. as
always, an accomplished actor of the old
school
COMEDY-"Keeping Up Appearances"
A new play by Butler Davenport. treating
an old theme In a new and interesting way.
The acting by Miss Amelia Gardner, J.
Harry Benrimo, Miss Zelda Sears and Miss
Gertrude Dallas is exceptionally good.
CRITERIoN-'TheC Commuters" A play
full OF fun and well acted
DALYs-"Baby Nine" Miss Margaret
Mayo's farce, in which Walter Jones car.
ries away first honors in acting.
EMPIRE-John Drew continues In the
Maugham's comedy Smith, in which the
author fays the shallow life OF the London
smart" set
GAIETY-"Get Rich Quick Wallingford." !"
A breezy American play by George Cohan,
based on George Randolph Chester's tales.
Well acted by Hale Hamilton and others.
GARDEN-This theatre will open again
tomorrow night under the direction OF A.
II. Woods, who will establish popular priced
performances. The first play will be THE
Rosary" a religious drama, by Edward f.
Rose, the chief character of which is a
Roman Catholic priest. who will be i'm
personated by Harrington Reynolds. Miss
Jessie Arnold, wife of the author. will en-
act the double role OF the twin sisters. Vera
and Alice.
GARRICK-Kyrle Bellows finished act
ing is wasted on an embarrassing drama
entitled THE Scandal" by Henry Bataille-
HACKETr-Miss Emma Dunn is suc-
cessfui In Jules Eekert Goodmans play.
Mother"
HUDsON-Miss Helen Ware in 1.-THE De-
sertsrs." Ordinary melodran1a.
Kn.rSIy ND pnncKER-Miea IuIsa NSiison
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SUNDAY NIGHT PLAYS

The opening OF ths series of 80 a
sunday night dramatic perfOrfnsnSs, :, ,ss
Daly's Theatre Under the susp's' so.,ssy.
newly organized American ssas :, order
has been postponed 70 NoveInos - ..as ~
more fully to develop the 9lahs ssussss
William A Brady and the Msssf~ - at
The promoters intend 70 Prsssnt - py
high class dramas and comedies Ale
prominent players. and 10 eonHns = ,svs
OF tickets exclusively to rnenosfs - .uo-
paid club entrance tee and "''
scribe for the entire series.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY. - Marie Cahill in Judy
Forgot" in which the jolly star is more
than living up to the expectations Of those
who go to see her year after year.
CASINO. - Sam Bernard in ''He Came
from Milwaukee," in which Mr. Bernard s
friends will not be disappointed.
GLOBE-"The Girl in the Train" is trav-
elling at full speed in the first period Of
what appears to be long journey.
HERALD SQUARE.-Miss Marie Dress
Ter is still dreaming in '"Tnles Night
mare"
IRVING PLACE (The German Theatre).
-"Boccaccio," Franz Won Suppe's opera
will be produced here on Tuesday night.
Miss Asia Erichsen, the new prima donna,
will make her first appearance. Others in
the cast are Otto Marie, Rudolph Werder
and Emma Malkowska.
LYRIC THEATRE--Miss Grace La Rue
in Madame Troubadour." An uninterest-
ing play set to the delightful music of Felix
Albini.
NEW AMSTERDAM - Mime Sherry.
| interpreted so delightfully."- in song and
dance by Miss Lima Abarbanell, continues
the musical hit of the season.
NEW YORK.-'The Dollar Princess Is
| again playing to crowded houses i'm spite
of it's long run at the Knickerbocker.
WEBER'S. ! Miss Kitty Gordon is at
tractive in Alma, Where Do You Liver
a farce with little interest, set to the tune
| full music of Jean Briquet.
| WEST END.-Eddie Foy and Emma
Carus. in up and Down Broadway" will
| be the weeks attraction here.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NewMAN's TRAVEL TAlN~

E NJ. Newman viii give his tn'su 20. sub
talk at Carnegie Hall to-nisnt ~ mas
tect will be Turkey" Mt NsNA'' ~avsral
visited this interesting eoehu{ IA snd
ttmes. and he viii report In wofes .,.
motion pictures the results OF nas
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Aunt" which Charles Frohman produced
ar the Empire Theatre so successfully sew
ersI years ago.
AsToR-"The Girl in the Taxi" with
Carter De Haven, VIII ahgnt tomorrow
night after long runs In Paris. Berlin. Chi
caso and Boston. The piece was written
by Anthony Mars and adopted by stanis-
iaus STANCE, who changed the locale from
Paris 70 New York In the cast are Mr.
De Haven, Laura Guerite. Jessie Millwood.
Fremont Benton, Jeanette Bageard. Grace
Walton, Catharine Smythe, Frederick
Bond, John Giendenning, Morgan Conan
and Frank Harrington.
BELAsco-"The Concert" Leo Ditrich-
Bahr's comedy.
BIJOU-"New York. A sensational
play filled with disgusting language and in
c.dents 4 discredit TO the name IL bears.
CARNEGIE LYCEUM-Mme. Pilar-Morin
and her excellent little company give a
very artistic presentation OF Il Enfant
Prologue" This silent drama Of Michel
Carre Is iIlunined by the delightful music
of Andre Wormser which is exquisitely
phrase of the pantomime fails TO be under
stood. IL shows how much there is to act
ing besides words. Some night during her
engagement Nine. Pilar-Morin. who was
the original Madame Butterfly IN this coun-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

musical skit. BILLY and the Broilers'
Mack and williams. singers and dancers;
the George Bloomquest players, in Victor
Smalley's comedy. Nerve; Charles +.
Seamon, monologist, and Charles De Camo
and his dOZ. Cora
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-The regular stock
company Will revive this week Charley $
Aunt which Charles Frohman produced
az the Empire Theatre so successfully sew
ersI years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HAMMERSTEIN'S VI r A -
"Christy'' Mathewson and Chief Meyers
will draw crowds in BOsenan Bulger's s
baseball sketch, Curves" Eddie Leonard
will be seen in a novel act. 1.-THE Real Min
strel" assisted by Mabel Russell Mat
thews and Ashley are to present a comedy
skit, entitled Held Up" Others on the
bill are Henry Give, comedian, assisted by
Mai Sturig Walker; Oscar Lorraine, THE
Protean Violinist." and Dolly Connolly in
new songs, assisted by Percy Wenrich.
HIPPODROME - The circus and the
three great spectacles, '"The international
Cup 1.-The Earthquake and THE Ballet
of Niagara are drawing larger crowds
than ever.
PLAZA MUSIC HALL. - Concerts this
afternoon and evening will include several
European acts, Kennedy and Rooney, the
Three OF Us, the Orloss Troupe, Walter
Sovrence and Lou Welch and company.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MISS MAY BUCKLEY.
In "The Little Damozel." Nazimova's
Theatre.

pany in alias Jimmy Valentine" A clean,
wholesome and exciting melodrama.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

BROADWAY. - Marie Cahill in Judy
Forgot" in which the jolly star is more
than living up to the expectations of those
who go to see her year after year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

CASINO. - Sam Bernard in He Came
from Milwaukee," in which Mr. Bernard S
friends will not be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

KNIcKERBocKER-Miss Julia Nelson
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

GLOBE.-""The Girl in the Train" is trav-
elling at full speed in the first period OF
what appears to be a long journey.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

WALLAcK's-H d. Warner and com
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HUDsON--Miss Helen Ware In THE De
sertsrs" Ordinary melodrama.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HERALD SQUARE.-Miss Marie Dress
Ter is still dreaming in TITLES Night
mare"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

GARRICK-Kyrle Bellows finished act
ing is wasted on an embarrassing drama
entitled THE Scandal" by Henry Bataille-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HACKETT-Miss Emma Dunn is suc-
cessfui In Jules Eckert Goodman's play.
Mother"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

had been kndled in the great hail. giving just enough
light to upon the atmosphere OF vague nvS
tery The Maharala still lay decked out IN royal hnery
in front of the panthers cage; but his pet had grown
restless and pacing back and forth behnd the oars
every and then emitting whine or snarl- ABOVE
the panthers cage little light tw1nkle IN the lattlce
screen and the whispering CeaseeSSly. Back
the deeper shadows ghosty white robed ngres sppec
about noselessly To every sound there came an ecno
Fortunately. physicians not likely to see IN mere
strangeness of things supernatural agency; so Dr
Ward able to concentrate attention on his patient
There really nothing that he could do tor the Ma
haraa, who had dropped oil INTO Sen1ConSclousness-
He might exist several hours pass away suddenly
As the doctor bent down to listen to the MaharaJas
respiration he caught few words winch bore 'err1oe
significance subsequently,
''.Sdti! | have Ordered-EnglIsh not prevent-not
knOw-panther.
The Maharaias words fell away in what sounded very
like an anathema hurled at the English. Dr. Ward
lifted his head the of the panther IN flashes
of yellow and green, directed full upon him. The beast
stood mOtionless. sinister black object against the
deeper shade of the inner cage. DR.. Ward merely
thought Just we'll that the gded bars between
him and the panther were OF substantial Thickness
Above that little light twnkled, and the whispering
was of several womens voices He turned. to confront
Narayan Rao standing beside the Maharaja's COUCH
The Mataraia said the doctor, us somewhat de
lrious but not in any pain. He seems to possess tar
reserve of strength which may hold out till morning:
but can't say definitely. We ought to have oxygen
ready in of sinking spell; but except what little
there in the air. guess there isn't within mum
dreds of miles III go and lie down for awhlle but II
any change is noticeable call me-
So Dr. Ward went back to his apartment HE
stretched himself chair, and took up the trans
latOn of a treatise Hindu medicine which had been
thoughtfuy provided for his entertainment 1t could
hardly have been meant for instruction astonishing
the remedies advised for the hot and cold disorders
into which oriental medical practice divides all human
ailments The general principle seemed to be that If the
patient succumbed to be said; If he recov
cred he in wonderful luck, that is. IN Dr. Wards
opinion.
THE doctor had laid the book down to light cheroot
ba Cta fC obs art of The
actually moving slowly outward. if guided by fall
terng hand He stared with eyes wide open. we'll he
might; for the moving part of the wall took the form OF
door, the existence of which he had not before
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

of such treasure within. Given four clustered walls
and pool of clear water in the middle and you nave the
facts of the pcture but then-the spiral columns rose
as light as air. the retwok marble screens might nave
been carved by SPIDERS and the reflections IN the pool
mingled the turquoise of the sky with the pearl white
ness of the surrounding buildings No fountain splash
disturbed the subtle repose OF the scene whose gener
effect gave the idea OF floating transparency
In few the party crossed the court and en-
tered hall which smoe the eyes with darkness IN COM
parison with the intense light without. As Dr. Ward
crossed the threshold cry echoed through the ai!
which he first took to be that OF an infant possibly
one of the Maarajas progeny brought to re-
ceive final benedicton; but his eyes gradually be-
tuned gather the richness OF floral decorations
and carving walls and ceiling, they presently tell on
startling object Clnging to the gllded bars OF cage
set in of the walls panther whose coat was as
the shade of blackes night People with little adlra-
ton for panhers could hardly have denied that there
was tribal specimen worthy of the gold and Jeweed
collar she repetition of the infant wall was io-
lowed by deep chesed purrlng sound OF satisfaction
the Naharaja set down facing the panther cage
Evidently the NIaharaja and the panther were on
friendly terms; at least thought Dr. Ward That the
Maharaja should choose black, silken coated, savage
beast his last thoughts upon was professionally
affair of the attending physicians. He was accus-
toned witness strange things, concerning which he
kept his counsel. He was busy giving directions
for making his patient comfortable as possible when
a whisper hoated down from above the panthers cage
DR.. Ward glanced quickly upward to notice lattice
and behind the suggestion OF utterng ralen
The next moment his attention was drawn to the en-
trance of portly native of ShreWd crafty mlen. The
native introduced himself as Narayan Rao the Maha
rajas Minister, and profrse with apologies and
compliments
THAT panther" he explained; 'yes. she held in
great by the Maharaia He think she reincarna
ton of his grandmother. Very fine woman! She burn
herself her husbands funeral pyre Her hand stained
on palace gate as she 60 out. But that happen
more. Maharaja Sahib very much for progress.
DR.. Ward did not dispute the point; but, from the
little he had seen of the Maharaa, he inclined to
doubt the Ministers statement regarding progress He
presently shown to spacious apartment where the
usual Indian comforts of cool drinks and bath had been
prepared.
IN due excellent evening meal served
and then DR.. Ward returned to take another look at
his patient. Darkness gathering rapidly and lamps
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

If you wish me to
remain, of course l
shall do so,' DIR.
Ward bowed in ac-
acknowledgement.
Yes, to tell Nara
van Rao when it hap
pens. That IS all.
Now" he beckoned to
his attendants, | will
be carried to the Hall
of the Panther. See
to it that the Doctor
Sahib is given a room
adjoining, and that
he does not call twice
for what he wants.
Thus l have spoken,
for the last time.
THE; sword, fly
bearers gathered
round the Maharaja,
and presently mus
cular khitmutgars
hoisted the couch to
their shoulders. Then
in a procession, with
the doctor bringing
up the rear, a sinuous
way through dark
passages, over roofs,
and down time worn
stone stairs was taken.
At last they emerged
into a court, the like
of which had never
captured the doctors
imagination; for the
exterior gloomy pal
ace walls gave no hint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

would cndoavor To realize the suggcs-
tion of Senator Aldrich that the cXpen-
scs of the government might be cur
tailed to the extent of SaOo,ooo o0o an
uually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
GERMAN-AMER|CANS
FOR RESUBM|SS|0N
SOCIETY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
DEMANDING THAT GOVERNOR
ACT ON INITIATIVE PETITION.

kngfsher. Okla, April 1.-THE
German-American society in state con
ycntion here Monday, adopted resolu-
tons demanding that governor and
secretary OF state act on the initiative
petition filed by the Sons of Washing
ton calling for the resubmission of the
prohibition question TO the voters Of
Oklahoma.
The resolutions declare the govern
or has failed to perform his duty re-
gardlng the petition. The secretary Of
state is accused by the German-Amer-
lean society in the resolution, OF per
mittiug individuals to use his office to
delay an election on the question.
The society agreed to pledge its
support in the coming campaign only
to such men and political parties as
favor the resubmission of the prohibi-
tiOn question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
DELEGATES TO ODD FELLOWS
LODGE IN FIGHT OVER UNION
WITH OKLAHOMA BODY.
ENCAMPMtNT IS AGAINST It
officers Elected by the Grand En-
campment Yesterday-sspulpa Man
to High OMce-Henshaw to be
Grand Master.

Muskogee. Okla, April 1.-THE
grand lodge, the grand encampment
of odd Fellows and the grand as
scmbly of Rebeckahs of the old In.
dian Territory jurisdiction are in
session here, and over 1000 ODD
Fellows of the state are in the city.
The big question before each OF
these organizations in the annual
meeting Is whether or not the Indian
Territory organization shall consoll-
date with the Oklahoma the old
territorial organization. There is a
bitter fight against the consolidation.
Last year the Oklahoma jurisdiction
appointed conference committee 10
confer with similar committee from
the Indian Territory organization.
The committees reported for ANAL
gamation The Oklahoma grand lodge
accepted the report Today the grand
encampment tabled the report of
the committee recommending anal
gamation but agreed to follow what
/ ever action the grand lodge takes.
/ In the grand lodge and the Rebek'
abs assembly there Is bitter fight
against amalgamation. This fight
dates back to the old fight over
| single or double statehood.
This afternoon the grand encamp'
ment elected the following officers
for the year: Robert j. Evans of Sa'
pulpa. grand patriarch; Ben Brown
OF Iehigh. grand high priest; u
/ w Ripley of Sapulpa. grand senior
warden. i. Murfree of Coalgate, ju
nior warden: John r Hosmer of Mus
kogce, grand scribe; \. VI. Foss OF
Pauls Valley. grand treasurer; Hen
ry Speak of Sterrett, representative
to sovereign lodge George HenShaw
of Madili, attorney to the state cor
poration commission, will be elected
grand master of the grand lodge 10
morrow without opposition, and the
indications are that Mrs. Phoebe
Brown of Chickasha will be elected
president of the Rebekahs' Assem-
bly,.
At present Ollmulgee is the leading
candidate for the next annual meet
ing of all three conventions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
Notice OF Settlement Of Account.
Notice

state OF oklahoma, Carter County.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of
Tom Lewis. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that T. +.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

Roland, the duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
OF Tom Lewis, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed
in said court his final account and
report of his administration as such
administrators, and his petition for the
distribution of the said estate and for
his discharge, and that the 18th day
of April, 1910, being day of the
regular term of the said Court, to-
wit. of the April term, 1910. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
AT the county court room in the city of
Ardmore, in the said County of Carter.
has been duly appointed by the Court
for the settlement of said account,
and for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions In writing 10
the account and contest the same.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said Court this 2nd day of
April, 1910.
!. r. MASON,
5-l2 County Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
Owners Of Cemetery Lots.

Contemplating curb or other GENE.
terry concrete work, will do we'll to
see me az once. as | am now doing
work a. the cemetery.
l.. Il. MARSTON.
l2-G Concrete Contractor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
TOWN LOT CASES
ARE DISMISSED
ENGLISH AND SEWERS AGREE To
PAY TO THE CREEK NATION
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Nuskogcc. Okla. April IA. H..
English and f. Il. Sewers sued jointly
on 2NU town lots ,u What 3, known 40
the town lot suits, today settled out
ol court Dog the terms al settlement
AN suits iu which innocent purchasers
are Interested are dismissed and SoN-
vle and Eugiish pay to the Creek
nation Siooou in money besides deed
ing back to the Greek nation no va
cant lots which they hold, practically
oll of which are ot little value
the important feature of the suit is
tuc dismissal or the cases against m.
noccut purchasers holdmg lots that
were involved. with this settlement
practically all of the large holdugs of
town lots involved become clear of
litigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12
Resolution.

BE it resolved by the Board of
Commissioners OF the City of Ard
more. Oklahoma, that pursuant TO a
petition signed by more than ten cit
izen property owners on + Street
Northwest, beginning at the North
line of Broadway and continuing to
the South line OF Second Avenue
Northwest. i'm said city asking that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-12

5-E2