davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Why So Many Crops Have Failed

The bravest and most stouthearted
of the army of home gardeners might
we'll have felt discouraged at the sum-
mer which We have been going thru.
Insect pests and plant diseases can be
controlled, but nobody can stop the
rain.
Many inquiries have been received
recently at the Experiment Station
with reference to certain crops not
bearing fruit. For instance, the to-
mato, melon, squash, lima bean and
many other vegetables are reported as
being a failure. Here are a few fac
tors which have caused the failures:
First-In the case of melon, squash
and tomatoes the heavy rains came on
just at the time when the blossoms
were bursting into full bloom. All the
pollen was washed from the blossoms
which dropped to the ground.
Second-The soil was so wet over a
long period of time that cultivation
was impossible and the plants suffered
accordingly.
Third-Because of the excessive
water and no sunlight, the plants grew
fast and became tender. When the
sun did come out-and it came out
hottie foliage could not stand it and
scalded, making the leaf unfit for duty
Plants will not grow and thrive when
they have wet feet! Drain your gar
den and control the moisture supply in
the soil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Contest For Medals

The Governments National Thrift
movement is being stimulated IN Sa-
lem County by means of a contest m
which the rural delivery carriers Of
postal service are engaging. Medals
have ben provided by Director Walters;
of the War Savings Division, 3rd
Federal Reserve District, Philadel-
phia, and will be awarded by Post
master Isaac Klien, of Salem, as first,
second and third prizes to the County
carriers making the best sales OF
Thrift and War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Certificates.
The competition begins on Septem-
Der l and will continue until and in
GLIDING November 80. In continuing
the sales of these securities the Gov
ernment's aim is to promote the saw
ing spirit as a national habit. Regu-
lar saving, wise spending and safe in
vestment are the slogans of the move
ment. The ultimate object is to i'm
prove the financial standing of the
people as a whole. Economists con-
tend that only by creating a national
thrift habit can the capital be obtained
for the financing of the big industrial
expansion necessary to insure perman-
ent national property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Cholera Kills Fewer Hogs

According to records of the United
States Department of Agriculture for
the 10 months from April LIST 1913,
to April 80, 1919, hog cholera killed
2,815, O04 hogs, valued at $62,042,6 88,
in the United States. This is the low
est loss by numbers for a similar per-
iod in the live stock history of the
United States, but on account of the
high price of hogs the monetary loss
was heavy. For example, during the
year ending March 81, 1913, hogs num-
boring 6,064,47O and worth $58, ,653
died from cholera, while the next year
the disease took 6,304, 1920 hogs worth
$67,697,461.
Department experiments show that
timeliness in vaccinating hogs against
cholera is all important. When expos
ed hogs were vaccinated, while still
apparently healthy, losses amounted to
only about 4 per cent, but when vacci-
mating was deferred until the animals
showed external signs of sickness,
losses averaged nearly 20 per cent.
This shows that the man who puts off
the preventive treatment until his
hogs are sick with cholera stands only
about one chance in seven of prevent
ing fatal results. 1t is important, al
so, to maintain hog yards and barns
in clean and sanitary condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
P. O. S. of A. Affairs

Cape May won the next convention
of the Patriotic Order Sons OF Amer
lea of New Jersey at the closing SEES
sion of the thirty-frst annual encamp-
ment at Atlantic City last Week.
Howard T. Jarrett, of B~ordentoWn'
was unanimously elected President.
Other officers elected We're; State
wood wood Master of Forms, RAYMOND G,
Sloan, Phillipsburg; Treasurer, GeoIge
\. Winner, of Palmyra; Conductor
Edward S, Buck, Of Bridgeton; m
spector, Harry L. Blo n co oil r Sane
Grove; Guard, Paul M. Scuii, app
Nav Court House; State Secretary
George W. Smith, Of P~hillipsb9rg.
Henry ]. Blohm, of Penns Grove
was elected as National Representative
to attend the National Camp, which
will be held in Jacksonville, Fla, dur
ing the third week of September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
New Y. NJ. c. A. Opening
This Friday Evening, August 29th, 1919, Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium, Carneys Point, N. J.

government bond issues since the war
commenced. Last spring he was on
the field where Captain Archie Roose-
welt was wounded and brought back
with him the bullets and delivered
them to his father, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay. Before
taking up the loan work and the war
work, DR. Mason was a Presbyterian
minister in the West.
The organization committee con-
sists of R. G. Clough, W. S. ColfaX, Jr.,
E. X. Gladding,
Executive Committee-E. W. Hook
enbury, General Secretary; c. R. Slit
eel, Associate Secretary; Lawrence q.
Nilsson, New Jersey State Musical Dl-
rector.
The membership campaign began
August 25th and will continue until
Saturday, September 9th. The mem
bership is not restricted to dupont en-
ployees but includes all men and all
boys over 10 years of age in Penns
Grove as we'll as CaTneys Point
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

The formal opening of the new Y.
NJ. C. A. at Carneys Point will take
place this friday evening. DR.. 0.
H. L. Mason, of New York, will be the
principal speaker. He has had a WIDE
experience in YMCA, Liberty Loans
and Red Cross work both here and in
France. Other speakers are c. d.
Porch. Superintendent of the Dye
Works. and Pastor 0. Bell Close, OF
the Presbyterian Church.
THE SPEAKERS
will be Mr.. C. D. Porch, S~uperlnten,
dent of the Dye Works, Rev. .. Bel
Close. of Carneys Point and Dr.. .. ID.
L Mason, of New York City.
DR.. Mason has served fifteen months
in the YMCA war work in France; Is
the only man in the A. E. F. recalled
twice to take part in the Government
and Red Cross campaigns; has been a
part of the New York Bureau IN every
Liberty Lean and has spoken IN an
parts of America on Red Cross ana
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Last Call For Spinach

Spinach seed for plants which are
to be harvested this fall may be sown
successfully up until September 10th,
AS this crop needs a sweet soil for
best results, / pound of lime should
be allowed to every 25 square feet OF
surface soil to insure success. Spade
a dry section of the garden-if such
there be; broadcast it with well rot
ted n and thoroughly rake it in
to the soil. If lime is to be applied
the manure should be spaded under
and the lime spread on the surface OF
the soil and then raked in: Do not
plant the spinach seed too deep; one
eighth of an inch is deep enough. Sow
the seed Immediately after preparing
the ground, as the soil is likely. to
become hard if planting is delayed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Squeezed Through Six Inch Hole

Albert Cooper, 10 years old, was ar
rested Monday, charged with a serious
crime against an 8-year-old girl of
Carneys Point. After being placed in
the lookup he declared he would make
his escape, and later in the day he
carried his boast into effect by prying
the bars of his cell apart and squeez-
ing his body through an aperture
less than six inches wide. This brought
him into the hearing room, where he
battered through a door with a Ratchet
and made his escape.
Cooper declared he was innocent Of
the charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Produce and Prices

With no rain since last Monday
farm crops are ripening ready for
market but the supply is about one
fourth usually grown in this region.
Consequently prices continue high.
Wholesale prices in the Jersey Mar
ket, on Walnut Street, Wilmington,
this Friday morning are as follows:
White potatoes, $1.15-$1.25 a basket;
sweet potatoes, $1.75-$1,90; tomatoes,
75c-$1.25; apples, soc; cantaloupes, 35-
75c; cabbage, 50-75; squashes, 25; pep
pers, 1880; peaches, $1.25-$2.25..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
MARRIED
WELLS-PYLE

Harry Robert Wells and Miss Aman-
da Pyle, of Penns Grove, were mar
ried August 18th, 1919, at Bethel Par
5onage, by Rev. S. j. Dorlon.
Mr.. Wells is a native of New Bright
on, Pa, worked for duPonts until he
enlisted in the marines four years ago
and saw service in the West Indies
md in France. He was released from
service three weeks ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Washington, D. c., Aug. 28-First
mention in Congress of Genral Persn-
ing for President was made today by
Representative Campbell, Democrat,
Pennsylvania, who said "the country
cannot pay too great an honor 70
him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Washington, D. c., Aug. 28.-In
recognition of General John j. Perish
ing's services in the war, the House
today passed a bill authorizing the
President to confer on him the perma-
nent rank of general. The measur
now goes to the Senate
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

weeks ago, says it is imperative that
should be policed by foreign troops,
preferably American, before any act
ual partition of the country takes
place. He says if this is not done
there will be wholesale massacre
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Pretoria, Union of South Africa,
Aug. 28.-Gen. Louis Botha, premier
and minister of agriculture Of the
Union of South Africa, died suddenly
early today following an attack of in
fuenza.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

b London, August 2S-Fighting has
out everywhere in Montenegro
and the whole country is in a state of
Revolution, according to news received
here. The situation is extremely SER
sious and the Serbians are using strong
measures in an attempt to suppress
the uprising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

d Washington, D. c., Aug. 28-Presi-
1ent Wilson will leave Washington on
"Wednesday for a tour of the country
10 give an account to the people of
Che negotiation of the treaty of Yer
Sailles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Very Latest World News

Il Washington, D. c., Aug. 28-Presi-
dent Wilson asked Congress today for
additional appropriation of 1925 900
for the expenses of the American
peace commission in Paris from last
July LIST to the end of the calendar
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Things have their laws, as well as
men; and things refuse to be tr1fied
with.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Mr.. Arnold, Director of the Ameri-
can Committee for relief in the near
East, who left Constantinople three
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

Let the victory fall where it will, we
are on that side.-Ralph Waldo Emer-
son..
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 5892.

luSOI pOl dlSu,
1884 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.
In the SOUTHEAsT-A splen-
lS1 600 did Groom and bath house. with
IpJOOO furnace heat and gas light; lot
| 25Xl8O.
Near LIE DROIT PARK North
iSS, 500 west-A 2-family fat of rooms
| and bath each. An excellent buy
Three squares from CAPITOL
ISS Snn PARK A Groom and bath
| ~ house. This house can be bought
| on very moderate terms.
In good location NORTHEAST
iSS SOO -S rooms and bath. hot-water
! S",| wv heat; electricity and gas; reason
| able terms
Near BLooMINGDALE Sec
iSS7 7So tion, NORTHWEST -G rooms
SO'' ~ and bath, hot-water heat, gas
I light. Easy terms.
one-half square from Mary
| S6 OOO land ave. NoRTHEAST-A Z
| ~ room and bath house Garage
| for two cars.
| Near GARFIELD PARK,
SOUTHEAST-A 2-fsmily apart
| S6 OOO ment house of rooms and bath
~ each: furnace heat; garage with
room for two cars; porches.
| Very moderate terms.
one-half square from Mass.
ave. NoRTHEAsT-An s-room
S6 oSo and bath house, with hot-water
| pO, -0O heat and electricity, sleeping
| porches. Easy terms and imme-
| diate possession.
s6,5oo :i:d ss'h i heat and and
On Q street, in the NORTH
S6. 500 wEsT-An li-room and bath
house, in good condition
| A Broom and e-bath house,
lS7 OOo between and r streets, in the
lp''OOO NORTHWEST-Brickg garage In
| good condition.
In an excellent location
| NORTHEAST-A 3-story brick
IS7 OOO house of four apartments, each
lS'NNN apartment having coal and gas
ranges, porcelain bath tubs, etc
| so-day possession.
In GEoRGETowN-A Groom
leg SOo and bath house. in splendid con-
P''"0o dition, An excellent bargain for
/ quick buyer.
Downtown section NORTH
zoo WEST A 7-room and bath
Il S/, OOO house; hot-wster heat: electric
tty; this house can be bought for
less money with plenty of CASH.
| In the NORTHWEST, just
IS7 SOO north of Park road 10 rooms
S/,OOo and bath, furnace heat and gas
light; moderate terms. Vacant
An excellent EAST CAPITOL
S2 OOO STREET home of rooms and
SOtNNN bath; a m. l.; reasonable terms !;
an excellent buy.
! HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated,
1884 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR SAiE-H0USES

FIVE ROOMS AND YARD
S1,ooo-kramer st. N. Z.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
s3.eoo-Eye st. ". E., near -2th.
s3,16o-Florida ave. N. f., near 13th.
s4,ooo-Georgia ave. N. w. $500 block
$4,75o-Warder ST. " w, 5000 block.
se,5o0-Shepherd st. n. w. near 5th ct.
sI.soo-Park pL N. w, 1890 block.
G.5oo-l1th st N w, 27oo block.
go, ooo-l4th st. N. W.. near Shepherd
$40, ,soo-Randolph N w, near 18th
$S,15O-Levits st. n. E. near 18th st.
NINE ROOMS AND BATH.
!6,5eo-eth st. n. w. near NJ st.
ss'oooo-Ioth st, y: W.. near ST.
ss.0oo-T st n. w. near 18th st.
sS,5oo-M st. N. w, near Sth St
$lz,eVV-Zla st. N. w, near u. st.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH
s4,s5o-D st. S. T., near lst
N,ooO-New York ave n. wv, near eth
!li,5oo-Solumbia rd.. near 18th st
-'oou.Fairmont st. N. w, near 18th.
ELEVEN ROOMS AND BATH.
$11,50o-R St, near l4th St n. w.
siZ,ooo-S st. N. w. near 18th st
xl5s50o-M st. N W., of Conn. ave.
TWELVE ROOMS AND THREE BATHS
Sis.5oo-Kalorama rd. near goth st. ~. w
*s'eoo-BERWYN, Md. two blocks from
land improved by asr and b.
mouse: h. W. h; outbuildinEs
truit trees. etc Only $500 cash.
We have many more See u about the
one you're looking for.
ALLEY & SCHATZ,
SIT 18th N. W. N. 2s7s Pope Bldg
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Near Truxton Circle

Facing south on prominent street:
steam heat; thoroughly equipped:
rooms and bath; convenient to
schools. stores and walking dts
tance OF Union Station. Price,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR SALE-H0USES / FOR SALE-H0USES

L. G. SCHROEDER !
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE"
ACT NOW
is;si 'sf siss s.: {! H'
s..A s?@i ss fass s possession sas o three
sst hath "as
baths. ?as @ s as a.ss % two
s sa s $1,000 hs ten r''m three story
& s st ana P' M se ssTse @ ss 'ss % baths to s sss
ss;a as :s
ss 's' s:9
ss.s ": ,s
sss:f sss sa'i %
large ssss s.-s alley o ss
: S;::
ca N $500 o.! balance lance tsTn F .e's s sre so sss hsa early
two ss s's' ise am: $685. s'se hot water
s ;sns Sss ssss .sss.
Ss,70O Nos97T. S~' NN' ''ee
We have hundreds of Hsings. Try our PEP SERVICE.
L. c. SCHROEDER,
Real Estate and Investments a.. .w
Loans and Insurance,
IA i4th St-Phones Franklin t2os.1211
ocl+f
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
S. BELOFF,
Real Estate,
92i 18th st. N. w.
Room 2O2. Tel. M-8i87
FOR Sale a Few Houses With
PreWar Prices.

TleWar Prices.
NO. 10th St, above Park road-A real
nome Tor anyone who will appreciate its
Veiue. A semi-detached s-roorn, rooms
on each Moor; tile bath; with porch nice
yard Price, $4,000; $4,000 cash
NO. a-1sth St. near wyoming ave. 10
rooms, tile bath. open nreplaces In every
room; In nne condition: no trouble to in
spect Price. $3.50.
NO. s-A strictly modern 1I-room. 2
bath, steam heat. at 18th St and wyornjnR
ave- makes a wonderful home or invest
ment Price. slo.eso; $4,000 or more cash
NO. 4-Florids ave-, between lst and 2pd
sts. one OF the best bargains in the city:
must be sold to settle an estate; 10 rooms
! bath. hot-water heat; first -class condi-
tion; has frontage of over 80 IT, Price
for quick sale, $3.50.
No. b-6th st.. near NJ St; downtown
nome or boarding house, 10 rooms baths
lot Z5x11o feet to an alley, with garage to
hoid three cars; must be sold to settle N
estate Price. $500: $1,000 or more cash.
NO. 10 St. near 18th st q good bar
gain Tor colored purchaser; 10 rooms I
oeth: 2-story garage; will be vacant In Is
days Price. $3.50. $1,000 or more cash.
More property for sale In good parts OF
the city Residence and business Per-
sonal attention given to all sales
No trouble to inspect any property ad :
vertised.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SAlE-HOUSES
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
For the homeseeker which merit
consideration.
S ST., West of 10th
$t2,5OO
Eight large rooms. . baths. in good
condition and vacant; :-story brick
garage for two cars.
Park Rd., Near 18th ST.
/. Nine rooms. bath: lavatory on third
floor: hot-watsr heat: electric lights;
garage; possession.
Price, Sii,soo
2ist and R SITS. N. w.
s Thrss..tory brs~ns,one residence:
Owner VIII give possession.
Price, $4,000
First Time Offered
ON 18TH ST, NEAR PARK ROAD
Built by owner for his home: 10
rooms and baths: hardwood floors:
screens and awnings: double back
porch, screened Possession
Price, $4,000
Allan E. Walker Co., Inc.
8f3 18th st. N. w.
Phone Main 426
ocas,tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED
WANTED APARTMENTS

OR room unfurniShed apartment in
good n. W. section: FIRST floor preferred.
huf not essential. will consider purchasing
furniture. Phone Col 2SS3, OF address 1882
Perry pl. N w. 2s
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR SAlE-MISCEllANEOUS

COAT-Long Hudson seal, TRIM
med with beaver; also evening
wrap; good reason for selling.
APARTMENT p, The Balfour.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SUBURBAN PROPERTY


SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN, si3,ooo-BRAND NEW
iest n a~s1
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
BUNGALOW SO 500.
$1,000 CASH-S6S MONTHLY.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = 49, ~
BUNGALOW.
cash monssy s''sS eAs'
S3,ooo-s5oo CASH-SSO MONTHLY
threepo hcken house
SESSION
o. B. ZANTZINGER
oo3 New York ave. Main SSH
l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-one front bedroom. close
in. Call l277. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF ARDMORE, OK
LAHOMA

/. That the necessity exists and it
is necessary to improve all that portion
of
"F" Street Northwest from the
north line of Broadway to the
south line of Eighth Avenue North
west, including the Alley crossings
and also the Street intersections
thereon, save and except those
Street intersections that have here
tofore been improved or improve
ment provided for by grading, paw
ing, curbng, guttering, draining
and otherwise improving same.
.. said improvement shall be the
width herein designated and shall con
slst of grading, draining, said Street for
Twenty (20) feet from outer line of curb,
from Broadway to Third Avenue North.
west. and Twenty-Five (25) feet from the
North line of Third Avenue Northwest
to the South line of Eighth Avenue
Northwest Said curbing shall be of
concrete six 90 inches high, and six
(6) inches deep, and said gutter shall be
twenty four (24) inches wide, the com
bined curb ana gutter along the entire
Street to be thirty 800 inches wide. Be
tween the North line of Broadway and
the North line of Third Avenue to be
a driveway fifteen G5) feet wide and
from the North line of Third Avenue
to the South line of Eighth Avenue n
driveway twenty (20) feet wide. Said
driveway shall be constructed of a five
90 inch concrete base and two (2)
inch wearing surface of Oklahoma As
phalt when thoroughly compressed.
3. All the expense of such improve.
ments, including the alley and Street
intersections to be improved hereunder,
shall be paid by special assessment to
be levied and assessed against the lots
and tracts of land benefited thereby
as provided by Section One, Article II.
Page 23, of the Charter of the City Of
Ardmore, adopted by the voters of
said City on November II, 1908, and
approved by the Governor January Z,
1919, and also under the procedure
set for it in House Bill 32l of the First
Legislature Of the State of Oklahoma,
approved April II, 1908.
A. This resolution shall be published.
as provided in said Charter and said
House Bill in six (6) consecutive issues
of the Daily Ardmoreite daily news
paper, published and of general circu-
lation in the City of Ardmore, Oklaho-
ma. Fifteen Qj) days after the last pub
lication to-wit: June 13, the owners
of more than one-half in area of the
land liable to assessment to pay for
such improvements on such Street
aforesaid, may file with the City Clerk
their protest in writing against such
improvements. On Friday, June 10,
1919, the Mayor and Board of Commits
sioners will lear such protest and pass
upon the same at their session to be
held in the Session Chamber in the City
Hall at Ardmore, Oklahoma. at s
O'Clock p. m.
Passed by the Board of Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor on this
the 18th day of May, 1919.
A. C. YOUNG,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
r. F. BROWN,
(SeaD City CLERK.
published in Daily Ardmoreite May
10, 20, 81, 22, 90 and %. 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
RESOLUTIONS.

\ RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF COMMISSION.
ERS or THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
DECLARING A NECESSITY TO I'M
PROVE ALL THAT PORTION OF
"F" STREET NORTHWEST FROM
THE NORTH LINE or BROAD
WAY TO THE SOUTH LINE OF
EIGHTH AVENUE NORTHWEST.
INCLUDING THE ALLEY CROSS.
INGS AND STREET INTERSEC-
TIONS THEREON, BY GRADING.
PAVING. CURBING, GUTTERING.
DRAINING, AND OTHERWISE
IMPROVING THE SAME
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
Autos to Hire

CALL els for service car. day or night
city and country drives. Chile
Red. Bob Biggs. Buick Service Cars.
2s.1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
Agents Wanted.

TWO NEGRO WAR HISTORIES. EN-
mitt Scott's 600 pages, $3.50, books
ready later; Kelly Miller's 200 pages,
ready now-over 100 pictures. Negro
in action; big hit. Agents wild over
success Either outfit free. Both
so cents. BE quick. Mullikn co.
Texarkana. Ark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
FOOD COMMISSIONER
SAYS REPORT ABOUT
CANN|BAL|SM TRUE

Constantinople. May 2O.-Starvatioh
and misery prevail among Armenian
refugees in the Caucasus region ac'
cordng TO a telegram sent to Herbert
Hoover. in Paris by Howard Heinz
American food commissioner for the
near east, who is in this city.
Mr.. Heinz says in reports that some
of the refugees, driven frantic by nun
ger and suffering, have resorted TO
cannibalism, are true in his opinion
He adds that food for 100000 in that
tarritorv will have TO be provided by
outside sources for another year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23

DESIRABLE furnished bedroom In
new Easley apartments. ll6 IL
North Washington. Phone Gal. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms with private bath. 209 North
Washington. Phone $50. 2O'3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23
LOOK AT THIS
ARDMORE HOMES

\ REAUTIFUL six room bungalow
on McLish; very large rooms; ele'
CANT neighboihood; bw price or
quick sale.
4 GREAT bargain in brick Dunga-
low on car line in northwest.
A FIVE room house on 11th Ave, N.
W: price $4,000.
FOUR room house on 10th Ave, y. w.
Price $4,000.
THE best six room bungalow in north
west. on fine corner on d. St;
price s375OO0.
100 FOOT vacant lot on 18th Ave,
y. w: the best buy in Ardmore. Let
me show you these properties.
X. G. McklDDI
22.3 126 IL West Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-23

The eight cream horses that dreW
the British sovereign's coach OF stale
have been replaced by blacks. w nat
influenced the front office was the
fact that the cream strain is giving out
ont in the stables the feeling is one
Of iubilation. Being cTossbreed the
creams were bad-tempered, much gwen
to biting and kicking. Another reason
assigned is that royalty is now con.
cerned to dispense with as much oil
the fantastic side of ceremony as pos
Sibe.