davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

, With twilight her father aud mother
came. and bingham went with her tC
the station to meet them.
1t happened Just before bedtime that
Katherine, longing for moment of soil .
tude, stepped through an open window
to the vrranda und glidcd noiScIrSsly
and swiftly down the side Stpus and
along secluded pathway toward IL
ruSti" bench that was half hidden be
meath bower of climbing crimson
rambler
She passed inside of it before She dis
covered that til" place was already oc-
cupied; that BeIknap. whom she sup
posed had gone to his room. was there.
exactly as if he were awaiting her
Yet, she knew differently. because he
could not have known that the rose
bower was favorite retreat of hers.
IL" stood up aud bowed. coolly polite ::
lnSolent!y sure of himself.
Il was waiting for YOU" he said.
'l}ut---' she began and stopped.
''Oh, ! did not know that you would
come here. Of COURSE He smiled pro-
vOkingly. 1T did not occur to me that
you would seek me, Mrs. Harvard. +"
lie was mOCking her, she knew. II did
think that you might wish for n moment
of solitude. sol came here You see.
| could watch YOU through the window
from this point of vanrage--and-I
have been calling you; mentally. of
course. Will you be seatcd?"
"Nu.
lie produced his cigarettes and light
ed one lciSurely.
II did not know that Senator and
Mrs. MaXwilton We're expected" he
said when he had extinguiShed the
match
Katherine made no reply He contiu-
ued as if casually:
Their coming rather strengthens my
position. doesn't it 1t was a state
ment, with IA period. not an interroga-
tion. Again she was silent.
They do not suspect that a certain
grave in Kentucky contains the bones
of an unknown. and not the remains of
him whose name is on the headstoue." "
he went on. 1T would be IA shock
to them-such knowledge-,YouId il
not, Lady Kate?'
She started backward a step, white
to the lips.
You dare she began, and stop
ped because of sheer inability to speak
on, so greatly was she outraged by his
insOlent familiarity. Then. controlling
herself, compelling herself to speak
calmly. she continued: LET me ad
wise you to beware lest you drive me
too far, Mr.. Belknap. 1t is true that
it would be n shock toto them--to
know the truth, now. so late, but do
not deceive yourself into the notion
that ! have refrainpd from exposing
You solely for that reason There is
another 0ne-even Il more important
one. You do not know it; YOU NAV
not believe it when you are told. 1t is
this: if ! should tell Bingham IIur-
ward of the things that you have said
and done to me. he would pluck You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

from your hold upon life like that
! Sh" reached out and pulled cluster
OF roses from their stcmS-''ne would
r"nd you and tear you apart Ike that"
she crushed the roses in her fingers
and tor" them into II pulpy mass
'and when he looscd his grip upon YOU.
as | loose mine now upon these rose
leaves. You would BE- as they are
crushed, lif"lrSs, dead. | have kent
silent thus far, not 50 much to spare
my father and mother the knowledge
that you threaten to disclose, as to
spare your worthless. contemplate
life.
! Bplknap tossed the rgarotte from
hlm into the pathway. lie bent nearer
to her, smilingly tnmoved Not a tone
OF his voice was changed when he spoke.
ITO spare my lifc?" he questioned
| 'Oh, no. Say. rather to keep two
/ persons instead of one. outside of n
prison house. 70 save me? What
| folly to suggest that. But to save
hlhg Harvard from the commission of
Il crime.
Oh, yes. Quite 50. And you will
continue to do that very thing, believe
me- That, my dear lady. is why | hold
the whiphand-and it is why | will
keep on holding it to the end: because
YOU are afraid, if you speak that your
husband will go to the electric chair
as IL murderer. Did you expect to
frighten me, Lady Kate? Yes. will
call YOU that if choose. Nonsense:
utter nonsense. | was never afraid
in my life, so do not think that You can
scare me. You can't"
You are right" she returned as
roolly as he had spoken. Il have kept
silent only to spare my husband the
commission of a crime | could look
upon your features, crushed and dead,
with unmixed pleasure and if you by
word or deed, by innuendo or gesture,
betray what you know to either of my
parents, L will loose the Night Wind
upon you, no matter what the conse
quences may be
She turned to leave him. She stepped
into the moonlight on the path There
she halted. and turned. and faced him
again. He was in the shadow beneath
the rose bower; she stood in the light
outside of it-and ut that instant Bing
ham Harvard from the veranda. where
he had gone to seek her, saw her; saw
her and thought nothing of it. then.
why do you insist upon remaining
here:" she demanded of Bclknap. +.
What do you want at inquest? Or
of me? Is it blackmail? II so. name
your--"
lie laughed aloud. gleefully inter.
rupting her.
My price, sweet lady, he said
mockingly, cannot be paid with money. /
seek for something better--something
far dearer to you than that-something, .
too. that | will compel you to pay" /
Week end gatherings like that one at
inquest sometimes develop into rS-
tablshed house parties.
CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
NDADVENTLIRES--B S--ByDQddu
"THE PRINCE OF DOLLARS" -"

Again Peggy whispered 70 p,n-
ierhaps she is WITCH,
now the wind came rushing .,d
s"rieking over the mountain ton T.
mate the auto shake and Threatened ~
sweep the big car back down Tho roos
~ ~ s"iried among the trees. bend;nn
'"rnl nn, over as If they were reeds
Inc prince stopped the machine !, .h
"e,.er OF great cliff. "She will ho
swept away by this storm, mrst a..
my mermaid" he cried. Rut os . u
uenly as it had started tho, 80 uu
ond nu .s stopped There was brief pause
n" ;a then down came the rain in sween
ing sheets of water. '"eep-
ABOVE the pelting of the rain oo
'"e e.s.t So'ce again. pure. sweet. meIodio"s
one ls calling me. / come,
ome' 1o shouted the prince. and
'"sneo .,ne away into the dark woods
II she is witch. she NAV corr,.
n%aS, away cried Billy, leaping after % m.
IN go with yOu." screamed po
ana she ran after Billy. while Jnss, Jss.,
oWi came flying on behind
flashes of lighting showed tben, n.
ppIe Standing under tall free in
pNN'eu confusion. The voice was M
ser ahead OF them. 1t was NOT AT
elther side, nor behind them, YET ~
was very near let IL
The mermaid is up in that tres "
cried Billy. - '""' 'ree'
:, h"w IN the world could she get
,hrre gasped Peggy. for the trunk
looked FAR too smooth for climbing
come down. come down, INV b..
ioVed mermaid" shouted the pripce
but the only answer was another trili
in the song.
Hoo! Hoo! IN go up after her"
hooted Judge Owl. fapping into IN.
darkness. For moment the only sound
heard was the rumble of thunder. the
oeat OF the rain upon the leaves, and
the song from above. Then abruptly
the song ended in a shrek.
Hoo! Hoo! I've got her." hooted
Judge Owl, and a flash of lightning dis
closed him fiuttering toward the ground
with something clutchsd in his claws.
Another fash came, and there was
Judge Owl beside them, with a small
bird struggling in his talons.
why. that's only u bird. Where's
the mermaid?" cried Peggy.
Sing - hooted Judge Owl to the
bird. and from its throat poured the
song they had been following all the
way up the mountain.
The song of my mermaid love-"
shouted the prince. W.
She has turned into a bird" sx-I
claimed Billy.
I'm tomorro,o's chapter the NJ
tells them sfrenge ihings.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

katherine knew as well as il Brlk
nap had spoken the name. that he had
referred to her brother ROderick
Those tashIight thoughts continued
to dart in and out of her understanding
during the brief space of her silence
while she faced the card sharper: those
ana others. coming and going with the
Swlftness of thought itself. yet con e
Stunning no appreciabIr time; and among
thcn were the natural questions
" no, then. is this man who confronts
me: and when and how could he
nave known ROdcrick questions for
which, alas. she had no answer
)" swiftly did her mind work that
there was no appreciable interval be
tween BeIknap's last utterance and
hatherin"'s response to it.
Sh" could not reply in words she bud
none to use, just then. but
with a naughty uplift of her shapely
head. with gesture of utter repug
nance for the man. she went past him
down the stairs
Belknap, with that inScrutable smile
OF defiance. derisiOn. and conscious
power over her, still upon his lips and
III his eyes, stepped deferentially aside.
lie bowed. mockingly. lie seemed to
know. without her admitting it in
words, that he had won out in that
hrSt actual passage ut arms. lie made
no attempt t" detuin her.
Thus was Katherine HurvardS wit
matched against the wit of Conrad Bel
knap
Thus was the battle M wits begun.
Thus the match-whirh might we'll
have been named: The Crook versus
Lady Kate of the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

DOOM ur -ur- ur boo Dom boo Dom
roarcd the thunder among the noun :
tains. And then as the lightning flashed
blindingy close at hand the roar turned
into IA sharp crash sh bang rippety
Fast and still faster up the mountain
road drove the Prince of Dollars. fol-
lowing the sweet voice that sped on
ahead of the racing auto.
MY mermaid love. wait for U.S.
cried the prince. I'VE will save you
from the fury of the storm"
But the sweet voice did not stop 1t
went on and on as swiftly as the flying
motorcar. Peggy and Billy grasped each
Others hands and wondered what the
end of this strange race would be. No
girl or boy or man-nOt even an Indian
gould run as fast as the auto was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

going, and yet the voice was floating
on ahead up the mountain road without
any sign Of strain or effort.
And how the mermaid could find her
way in the pitch black darkness and
among the trees of the mountain forest
was a mystery to Peggy and Billy. The
auto had lights, but there was nothing
to show the path to the singer except
the frequent flashes of lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
The World for Sale

q tad 4
stood IT, ns @ wn,cn no one unueI
a. AZ. ,' .,oWu sathered IKE magi'
tho "iu5 street oeiore tne mousse
the I us one wiue street IN Manitou-trom
aonos 80 ant uppel WIDOWS OIL wnicn
wos boaud .In 's. rar up ,he s'ree'
e. u 'he NOISY approach OF the
to do little more tbon sova od;o;n;n.
buildings. Gautrv reeI;no r,nr,hi;ns 9
and whining. gestnred and want
A mn, shooL h;,, ..,,' !,
sbonIder ..prna. ",n' iousns ny 'he
damned old aoa.a. "p' e., s'eau', you
In tbo housaS n '"ere ansooay
there anybody in the bousegr bo
roared.
Madame Tb;hoaoo , ,, -,
herself from bor had ~no @ nay "rasseu
window NJ tbo - ""o no" Ut Tue
inc EIodo Dr,,so "ouse opposl'e' see
called to her '"'"' e"e
.,,-.,,,
feiiA Mafchand ~ In
,nIa,,; nou'e runs she cried.
Joath :, '''" " 'e"'h-pu' yes, purn to
In agitation Fleda hastened to where
the stranger stood shaking old Gautry.
lhere man asleep inside the
mousse she said to the stranger. and
theh al at once she realized who he
was. IL was Dennis Doane, whose wife
was STAYING in Gabriel Druse's home {:
II was the husband of Marchand's vic
TIM
"A man in there. is thereg' ex.
claimed Dennis. "WelI. he's got to be
saved" He made n rush for the door
Men called to him TO como hack thot
the roof would fall in. In the smok
ing doorway he looked hack ..Whot
floor" he shouted.
From tbe window onno,;.o h r..
old face Hgbtad bv thn hia.;. me, ia'
Madame Thibodeom cnil.d a,t ,oo''
ond floor, ~. ,bo Coco, a. a. -.
In nm ;n.ton, no,r,;, nDo, =,
smoke and eamo "' '''' !" '"e
One. two. three ninutoS nos,o,
fire .no;no orr;rod T., pu.
hose wos mid out to tbo r;vor ,,oa ~.
and os fireman soizeds tho naaai. ~
trai, tbo ,yotnr ,,nnn 49, h..i,,N e "
roof fell in with n crash A. thnt =,
stant Dennis stumbled out of tbo ho,'a.
blind with smoke his clotha, oaoa
CARRYING n man in his arms san.
of hands caught them. coots smothoroJ
Dcnnis's burning clothes md the rnon
he had rescued was carried across thn
street and laid upon the pavemept
"Grest glory, it's Marcbond, J,s
Felix Narchand '" some one sboutod
"Is he dead?" asked another
Dead drunk" was the comment Of
Osterhaut. who had helped TO corrv
him across the street.
At that moment IngoIby apueared on
the scene.
whats all this?" he asked. Then
he recognized Marchand. lies been
playing with fire again." he added sar-
castcally. and there was n look Of
on his face.
As he said it.. Dennis broke through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

I0sTERHAUT was right. No one hac
set the church on fire. The sextor
had lighted the furnace for the frs
time to test IL for the winters working
but had not stayed to see the result
There was a defect in the furnace, tn,
place had caught fire, and some Of tn,
wooden flooring had burnt before the
aged Monseigneur Lourde discovered it
1t was he who had given the alarm
and had rescued the silver altar yes
sells from the sacristy.
Manitou offered brute force. physical
energy, native athletics. muscle and
brawn; but il was of no avail. Five
hundred men, with five hundred buckets
of water, would have had no effect upon
the fire at st. Michael's Church at
Manitou; willing hands and loving
Christian hearts would have been help =
less to save the building without the
scientific aid of the Lebanon fire bri
| gade. lngolby. on founding the bri =.
gade, had equipped it to point where
ii could deal with any ordinary fire.
The work it had to do at st. Mchaei's
be saved, then the wooden houses by
which it was surrounded would be
swept away, and the whole town would
be ablaze: for though it was autumn,
everything was dry. and the wind was
sufficient to fan and spread the flames.
Lebanon took command Of the whole
situation. and for the first time 10 the
history of the two towns men worked
together under one control like brothers.
The red shirted river driver from Man
itou and the lawyers clerk from Leb-
anon the Presbyterian minister and a
Christian brother of the Catholic
school: Salvation Army captain and
black headed Catholic shantyman
the president of the Order of Good
Templars and II switchman member OF
the COnfraternity of the Blessed Sacra-
ment slaved together on the hand en-
gine. to supplement the work of the
two splendid engines of the Lebanon
fire brigade: or else they climbed the
roofs Of houses, side by side. to throw
on the burning shingles the buckets of
water handed up to them.
For some time it seemed as though
the church could not be saved The
fire had made good headway with the
flooring, and had also made progress in
the chanccl and the altar. Skill and
organization. combined with good luck.
conquered, however. Though por-
ton of the roof was destroyed and the
chancel gutted, the church was not be
yond repair. and Il few thousand dollars
would put it right. There was dan
surrounding the church. and there men
from both towns worked with great
gallantry. BY one of those accidents
which make fatality. small wooden
house some distance away. with roof
as dry as WOOL caught fire from flying
cinder. As everybody had fed from
their own homes and shops to the
this fire was not noticed until
it had made headway..
Then it was that the cries of Mad
anne Thebadeau, who was confined to
her bed in the house opposite, were
heard. and the crowd poured down to-
ward the burning building. 1t was
-iautry's "caboose. Gautry himself
1ad been among the crowd at the
'hurch. Il
As Gautry came reeling and plung
ng down the street some one shouted. |
iautry:"
Gautry was speechless with drink. |
lie threw his hands up in the air with
gesture of maudin despair and !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
BY SIR GILBERT Parker
Author Of THE Seats Of the Mighty"
The Money Master" etc,

= Got the streputb ~ tn,o for . s.,.s-
man weighs twice os beoyy a, 80
one" exclaimed anotber oim;r,na,s
.,,o,.,,.---N,
o,oo ;, dooIas gam up vn .he sag
~, 'niru ueeis'eV'
Inc excitement was SO great, how
ever tnat only very few of them
knew what they were saying, and fewer
sun knew that Dennis Doane had risked
MS me TO save the man he had been
staikihg Tor weeks past. Marchand had
Deen lying on MS lace IN the smoke
nned room whep Dennis broke into IL.
anu ne had been carried down the
s'a,rs without MS lace being seen at all.
10 Dennls It was as though he had
geeh made fool Of by Fate or Provi-
uence' or whatever controlled the des-
lnies OF men as though the dangerous
episoue had been arranged to trap him
'n,o 'his situation; r
ingolby drew near and laid a hand
upon Dennis arm. Fleda's hand was
on the other arm.
1ou cant kill man and save him,
too, said 1ngolby quietly, and holding
the abashed blue eyes of Dennis. There
were two ways to punish him; taking
away his life at great cost, or giving
it him at great cost. If you'd taken
away his life. the cost would probably
have been your own life: in giving him
his life you only risked your own. Won
had n chance m soya II yon,rn III III.
scorched-hair, eyebrows. mustacbe
clothes. too. but he'll have brimstope
inside him. Come along. Your wife
would rather have il this wav. ond so
will YOU. tomorrow. Come along :"
Dennis suddenly SWING round With .
gesture of FURY "Ue snoiled ber-
treated hor lilo dir, ;, bo or;oJ ,,,,.,.;i-
With savage nrrnoso bo n,oJ. -
nont toward ,,hora IJ.,ahaI : -
hut Morcband WINS aoro w;th fana ea.n
,;obt InooIh,, bod o,,;o,,Ir ,J ,.;n.Y.
n occo,nni;sboG that n.hi,o 1oan;,,a nH a',s.y Sa
,,.a, .,,nnoa ""'' "n'' oacA
w., tu - ... ~,
20 .,t .. u:n .er IN. I'M oruos
II aou >, ".nt | ~ TriS"u ior ,,g kl,.lng Mar
ohomoo So Sh",n tna.s; to,us. uve ner
'"" ..Sh: ~. @ '.''",s nel "rar' ,,,,' % ou,.
to;, ,,.;., 'a,, =, eI $500 o 80. "ou"
..sho oo,,,d,,.. do .hat ;e .,,o u
ha,I of uo', :. NV '"'' Il '"e ID" 'o'A
MY .,
for ,,a,, ,;,.a 49,. w ans puhiShllen'
st' 'hhnr,,, I'm. ",,h urln"nura ..Wr, Dennis.
7 LOT h;rn h,,nn' "e'l',JSIs. I., t Nn' u,un
to hurn ,,soif =, hau naSe p.en wiring
ain,. r n,s w.. ~ '"'e s'en MN siHznhs.
oliS.' ''"' '''"' ~ oe puh'shed az
..w,o H. ,
h;, ""cm h",m ~ SHOWS VINO mas saved
his ufo :! rn,""u,.aS r'~n .nS'ot lor 'he resi- OF
M th;,,. 'i rinarhed inso,py' Don
rm,rM v.ronc nv o,a I"s. ! sot h"ar'; lie done
~ tho "n" a guy wrong ne mas belonged
M rho | th;, nIMI,' m . nl, NE iSn all pad: and
""s '"'s - ,n' turning point Drink IL
''". III u ,'. man uo "n!thihg.
.no L Il. H'"'' n! nrr never sorry for what
tnry 40, commented Dennis bitterly.
what W 'heS no. put not for the doing Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

(The Prince of Dollars sets out IN
racing auto to find the lost mer-
maid. Peggy, Billy and Judge Ort
90 with him. They hear a roice in
the mountains and fo1lom it through
a gathering Storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

I'm fomorroio's chapter the NJ
tells them strange thiH5s.J g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

A week end house party is being
held at inquest, the country home
of Katherine and Bingham Harvard.
A card game is INDUCED in by a
group of the men guests. among
whom are Tom Clancy, Harry Archer,
Danford Damming. Horton Sears and
Conrad Belknap. Belknap is discov-
cred cheating at the cards by kath-
crime. He has come to her home as
newly made friend of the Archers
In the absence Of her husband Kath
crime tells Belknap that he must
leave her home at once. lie laughs
scornfully at her demand and refuses
to do so. Katherine is about to tell
her husband. upon his arrival from
the city. but hesitAtes. Belknap
seems to exert a peculiar influence
over her, which makes her all the
more determined to ferret out his
real identity. as she is convinced of
his deception. 1t is revealed that
Katherine has had a former expert
ence as n police headquarters detective
and had been known az Lady Kate OF
the police. She intercepts t"le-
phone call of Belknap's and learns
that he is setting some scheme afoot.
Belknap, realizing that he is sus-
pected by katherine, threatens to eS'
pose an event in her past life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
The Lady of the Night Wind
THIS STARTS THE STORY

tcopyright 1919. by tho Macaulay Coz
Copyright 1919. by the Public Ledger Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
TIRERCIOSIS

The most feared of all diseases alarm
ingly increasing. Ignorance of disease
responsible for majority of cases.
We all have Tubercle Bacillus within
us. awaiting its chance to develop in
our weakest place, which is usually
the lungs.
symptoms appear years in advance OF
disease, though so insignificant seldom
needed. Statistics show victims of Tu.
berculosis are usually advanced in dis
ease from two to ten years before aware
of its presence. pronounced an open
or active caseD
Are you q candidate for the disease?
Chronic coughs, colds and cataIrh are
results of blood poverty, which breaks
your natural resistance, permitting the
tubercle bacillus a chance to attach
Consult your Doctor regularly for OK
animation. Occupation, habits food
and climate very important both in pre-.
venting and treating disease. You re.
cover from numerous sickness that
leave the lungs weakened, such diseases
are termed the forerunners Of Tuber-
culosis. Sexual Matters and Venereal
Diseases important factors.
Send $1OO for statistics which will
prove indispensable, both for preven-
ton and treatment of disease
DENVER TUBERCULOSIS STATS.
TICAL BUREAU.
Address DENVER y. $. BUREAU.
5-15 G2l20 st. Denver, Colo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE by GUARDIAN

In the matter Of the estate Of Ralph
]. chatham. Il minor No. 77S.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
Of an order of the County Court of the
County of Oktnulgee. state of Okla.
homa, made on the 3lst day of October,
1919. the undersigned guardian Of the
estate at Ralph j. chatham. "a minor,
VIII sell at public or private sale To
the highest bidder subject to confirma-
tion by said court ON Tuesday, the
25th day Of November, A.'D., 1873. at
10 o'clock a. m, at the county court
room, Okmulgee, Okla, all the right,
title and interest of said minor, Ralph
j. Chairman. i'm and to the following
described real estate situated in Carter
county, state Of Oklahoma to-wit:
The y - Of the Me Ia Of the
w Ia, and the NE IL of the
NV II of the NV ii of section
"a. all IN township 8 south, range
west, containing 30 acres more
or less.
said real estate will be sold ON the
following terms and conditions, to.wit:
Cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be made in writing and must be filed
in the County Court or delivered to the
undersigned at Okmulgee, Okla. car,
of a. L. j. Meriwcrter, 6O2 East Main
St. accompanied by 10 per cent Of the
bid the guardian rescrying the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 4th day of November
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
New Church at Writ

The people of Writ have raised funds
for the erection Of new church build
ing and the construction work is now
in progress 1t will be recalled that
one of the first structures in that town
was a house dedicated to religious wor-
ship and was promoted by Rev j. VI.
Critchlow of the Red River OH Com
pany, which was the discovery com.
pany in the Healdton field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08

WHY NOT TRY THE LOTS THIS
YEAR. HILLS ARE THE PREDOMI
MATING PART AND VI LESS THAN
HALF PRICE Or LAST SEASON.
LOTS, CITY WATER AND TROUGHS
THREEF0IRTHS OF MILE OF MILL
FOR 1000 HEAD.
ARDMORE OH \ MILLING co.
2l.lmO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
BUYS Home on broadway

G. O. Alexander has purchased a
home which was recently built by
Tucker & Glasco, adjoining the Cecil
Williams home. Mr.. Alexander has oc-
cupied the property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08

NO HOUSES TO RENT-But Tcan sell
some and give possession at once that
are good buys as an investment and
still better for a home. Easy terms
if wanted. Yates the Earth Man.