davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

gether az ease. Neither broke the q.
ience between them until they reached
the fat boulder and had found seats
In the shelter Of overhanging trees.
She sat moment. then she turned
toward him queStiouingly.
Il was very rude" she said. "bvt
you will forgive me when explain
the cause. had to act as | did or
else lose my hold entirely on that
man-you understands"
Il do not need to understand" he
answered CALAMITY. at is enough that
you say so"
NO, II is not enough. value your
friendship, Mr.. WestcOtt, and | need
your advice
"You may feel confidence In me"
"Oh, | do; indeed, you cannot real
lie how thoroughly l trust you" and
impulsiveiy she touched his hand with
her own. "That is why ! wrote Won
10 meet me- here-so l could tell you
the whole story"
He waited. his eyes on her face.
u received my letter this morning,
the letter told you / expected. CON
tanning my Instructions. They-they
relate to this man Ned Beaton and the
woman he expects on this train"
Your iuStructions2" he echoed
douhtfully "YoI mean you have been
sent after these PEOPLE on some crimi-
mai matter? You are a detective?"
There must have been tone Of
disrust in his voice. Cor she turned
and faced him defantly.
NO; not that Listen: I am
newspaper woman. a special writer
on the New York star" She paused.
her checks flushing with nervousness.
Tit was very strange that met
you first of all--for it seems that the
case is of personal interest to you"
TO ne Why, that is hardly likely,
If II originated in New York"
at did"-she drew in sharp
hreath-"for it originated in the muir.
der of Frederick Cavendish"
The murder of Cayendishl He has
been l<illed?"
Yes; AT least that is what every
one believes, except possibly one man
his former valet. His body was
found lying dead on the floor Of his
private apartment. the door Of his safe
open, the money and papers missing.
The coroner's jury brought in IA YER
dict of murder on these facts"
Put when was thsT
She gave the date and he studied
over it.
The same day he should have re-
ceived my telegram" lie said gravelX.
That's why the poor fellow never an
swered." He turned TO her suddenly.
But what became of my others" hs
asked, land of all the letters / wroteY'
THAT is exactly what want to
learn. They must have been delivered
to his cousin, John Cavendish. I'll tell
you all | know and then perhaps. be-
tween us, we may be able to figure Il
out"
Briefly and clearly she set before
him the facts she and Willis had been
able 10 gather: the will. the counec-
ton between Enright and John Cav
endish. the quarrel between job" and
Frederick, the visit Of John to En-
rights office, the suspicion Of Valols
that the murdered man was not Cav
endIsh, and. finally. the conversation
overheard in Steinway's. the torn tel.
ogram, and the meeting between Ce~
leste La Rue and Enrlght.
When she had finished Westcott sat.
chin in hand turning the evidence
over In his mind, DO you believe
Frederick Cayendish is dead?" he
asked suddenly.
yes"
Westcott struck his hand down on
the rock his eyes glowing dangerously.
'Wcu,. dou't!" he exclaimed. II
believe he is alivel MY theory is that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Enright the lawyer and
the blonde La Rue.


"The operator has given me tho
wrong number said the mans voice.
"The numbers all right" said the
uomaus voice. "The- operator has
given It the wrong person. "-Bostqn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

After fashionable wedding Il
Philadelphia tao girls were heard d-s~
russiHg The features OF the event.
Said one:
"uor did you think the brids
loosed1'
Tie other girl smiled and answgreds
rob, remarkably well-g roomed,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

as Ned Beaton so evidently was. There
surely must be some other cause draw
ing them together. Yet. whatever 1t
was. there was no doubt but that he
had been very properly snubbed. Her
words Stung: yet it was the manner
in which she had looked at him ana
swept past at Beatons side which hurt
the most. oh, well. an enemy more
or less made small difference in his
life; he would laugh at 1t and forget
She had made her choice of compan
ionShip, and it was just as well. prob
ably, that the affair had gone no fur
Their before he discovered the sort of
girl she really was.
WeStcott reached this decision and
the outer Office at the same time, ex-
changed "A careless word or two with
Timmons and finally purchased ci-
gar and retired TO one corner to pc
ruse an old newspaper. 1t was not so
easy to read, however, for the news
failed to interest or keep his mind
from wandering widely.
Who was this Beaton. and what
connection could be have with Bin
Lacy's gang? The row last night had
revealed a mutual interest between
the men. bur what was its nature?
I.acy's purpose he believed he under
stood to some eXtent-a claim that it
was an extension of the La Rosita
vein which Westcott had tapped in his
recent discovery, Eut he had no per
sonal fear Of Lacy; not, nj teas #
he could once get the backing Of Cav
endiSh's money. But those other
people-Beaton, Miss Donovan. ana
~till another expected to arrive soon
from the East-how were they CON
nected with the deal?
He was so deeply engroSsed in these
thoughts that he remained unaware
that Timmons had left the Office or
that the Chinese man-of-all-work had
silently tiptoed down the stairs and
was cautiously peering in through the
open doorway to make sure the coast
was clear. Assured as to this. the willy
oriental sidled noiselessly across the
floor and paused beside him
"Zis Meester VeSt-c-ott2" he asked
softly.
nat MY name John "hat Is w
Inc messenger SH"ok a foIded paper
ont of his sleeve, thrust il into the
others hand hastily, aud, with bur
ried glance about. started to glide
away 0S Si'en"y as ne Iau come. lie
'ah'Sileo Ih'o tle DARK nan ana mere
was Tue l"'iit cla'1er oI ms SHOES Oh
Tue S'@'FS'
"eStco't' fuily aroused cast his
glance aoout the deserted room. ana
Uni"lded the paper which had been
'"it IN ms myers HIS eyes TOOK IN
'he re" hIhclied words instantly.
do not be angry. / had the best
OF reasons. Meet me near the lower
bridge at three O'Clock. Very impor-
tant. s H."
He read the lines over again, his
lips emitting low whistle, his eyes
darkening with sudden appreciation
II had been a trick, then, a bit OF play
actih&! Hut h3d ltE Was not 'tis
Falher t}e rear IF"ud-th's SHdopn
chanSe OF neart- ms note IhIghl
nave q SINISTER purpose ne lniehdep
10 de'eINe' 10 lie "oH'd nor oe-
HtVe uhlS. All MS oiu iufblhS latH
IN her came olcK III u3ah ~ r'N'la
uoh' lie W"uid continue ." b'iI'Ne 10
Her' trust heF' ltei tIlat some worthy
purpose had WIfueHceu heF SFaN-'
Evening star., 1920-12-12

cried player. Say, Bill. either smile
or get out Of the picture"
Cease jestins. young man, am
carrying the burden of great woe
to splinters. The democratic party is
lost. My heart is in the grave. He
then. ITO the air MY Heart is in the
Cold. Cold Ground" sang:
''Out in sunny San Francisco.
At the Golden Gate;
There my soul was blighted awful,
There's where met my fate;
There the democratic party
Sealed its lasting doom.
There the vets they crucified me
And my prohibition boom.
Chorus.) =:
Down IN the trenches
Hear that mournful sound,
All the drys they are awaiting,
My heart is in the cold, cold ground.
IAN the world is dark and gloomy:
Cox, I'm sure, is lost,
Just because the parry platform
Handed me chilly frost;
Now my silver tongue is silent,
Words bring no relief;
This campaign must run without me,
am srricKen dumb with grief
Feminfnfty enters.
A tattered, sorry looking Individual,
identified us Stush Fund llumor, DIS
turbed the proceedings from time to
time, and finally sang a doleful song of
warning to the republicans. threatening
to get 'em If they don't watch out.
A lantern-sIide dissertation upon cab
met possibilities brought in cartoons of
the "also mentioned" drawn by Ber-
ryman and described by member of
the club. Weeks. Root Sutherland,
gently gibed at, and then picture of
"a woman was thrown on the screen.
Il don't know her name," said the lee
turer, but she is to be Secretary Of
Welfare when the new cabinet place is
provided. She will be real uplifter
and make all our dreams come true. .
And the chorus sang "Oh, What a
Voter Was Mary
Obsequies over the supposedly defunct
league Of nations were observed. Marc
Antonys Grafton over dead Caesar be-
ling brought up to date and made to fit
the occasion. Senator Hitchcock, rep
resented by a member OF the club,
,attired in a Roman toga, topped with a
silk hat. escorted the coffin in which
ireposed Covenant. Dohing his hat,
which he placed upon the coffin, he
carefully placed the crown Of laurel
upon his massive brow, and paid his
respects to the deceased. In part. it
was as follows:
1.-The League Lament"
Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend
ime your ears tand hold your own
tongues:
'"I come to bury Covenant, not to
praise him.
The evil that leagues do live after them;
The good Is oft Inferred with their
So let it Be with Covenant. The noble
Harding
Hath told you. Covenant was an
higuous.
II it were so, it were a grievous
fault,
And grievously hath Covenant an
swered it.. =
But Harding says he was ambiguous
And Harding is an honorable man.
'If Harding SO unkindly knocked
Evening star., 1920-12-12
John II. Carroll. Washington. D. C

John II. Carroll. Washington. D. c
George e. Chamberlain. senator
from Oregon.
Thomas e. Charlesworth. Washing
ton. D. c.
William Clabaugh. Washington. D.
F. w. Coe. major general. Coast Ar
tiilery. U. s. A.
Edward F. Colladay. Washington.
D. c.
, Dr. william Miller Collier. presi-
dent. George Washington University.
George w. Connors, Birmi CHAM
Ala.
william II. Coolidge. Boston. Mass
Ira c. Copley. representative from
Illinois.
Jesse S. Cottrell. the Nashville Ban
ner.
Robert J. Cuddihy. Literary Digest
Andrew J. Cummings. Chevy Chase
Md.
A. b. Cummins. senator from Iowa
j. Maxson Cunningham. Washing
ton. d. c.
o. A. Danzenbaker. Washington, D.
Harry NJ. Daugherty. Columbus
Ohio.
Westmoreland Davis. Governor Of
Virginia
II. NaViu 1. Day aSnlhkton, ~ T.
Gould Dietz. Omaha. Neb..
Clarence Dodge. Washington. D. c.
Henry L. Doherty. New York city.
Thomas J. Doyle. Detroit. Mich.
Frank f. Doremus. representative
from Michigan.
Peter A. Drury, Washington. D. c.
John W. Dwight, Washington. D. c.
Fred East. Washington. D. c.
John Elton. Waterbury. Conn.
James A. Emery. Washington, D. c.
Max Enos. Canadian Pacific R. r.
Richard P. Ernst, senator-elect
from Kentucky.
John J. Esch. representative from
Wisconsin.
L. Whiting Estes Washington. D. c.
A. Ward Evans. Washington. D. c.
Walter J. Fahy. New York city.
John Fai-cloth. Washington, d. c.
Albert p. Fail, senator from New
Mexico
DIR. Livingston Farrand. American
Red Cross.
James c. Fenhagen. Baltimore. Md
Edward Flexner. Louisville. KY.
Henry Watterson Flexner, Louis
william T. Galliher. Washington,
D. c.
w Gwynn Gardiner. Washington,
D. c.
Martin J. Gillen. United States Ship
ping Board.
Robert G. Gordon, Louisville, KY.
L. r. Goshorn. the Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Frank L. Greene, representative
from Vermont.
Frederick Hale. senator from Maine
George E. Hamilton, Washington.
DC.
e. w. Harden. New York city.
w. P. G. Harding. Federal Reserve
Board.
John w. Harold. senator-elect from
Oklahoma
H. J. Haskell. the Kansas City Star
Charles S. Hayden, the San Antonio
Light
Jay G. Hayden. the Detroit News.
Will H. Hays, chairman republican
national committee.
Frank G. Henry. Washington. d. c.
Judge Ernest Heppenheimer, Jersey
City. n. J. Il.
J. Philip Hermann. Washington.
D. C.
A. T. Hert. Louisville, KY
William B. Hibbs. Washington. D. c.
Frank s. Hight, Washington, D. c.
Charles D. Hilles, New York city.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, senator from
Nebraska.
Beale r. Howard, Washington Even
ing Star.
!: c. B. Huntress. Washington, D. c.
. Edward M. Hyzer, United States
Shipping Board.
Herbert w. Jackson. Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Massachusetts,.
Thomas Walker. Page. chairman.
tariff commission. = -'>
Rev John c.. Palmer. Washington,
d. c.
Paul Patterson. Baltimore sun.
Wright A Patterson, Western News
paper Union.
Thomas w. Perry. Chevy Chase. Ma.
John H Perry. New York city.
John J. Pershing, general, 7. s A,
D. G. PfAiffer. Washington. ID. G
F. l. Pickering. Southern Pacific
lines. New York city.
A. b. Pierce. Washington. ID. c.
Henry H Porter, lieutenant, L. S. n
Samuel ]. Prescott, Washington.
David X. Provan. Philadelphia. Pa:
l. Ralph Pulitzer. New York World y
Z. Lansing Ray. st Louis Globe
Democrat.
William H. Remick. president New
York Stock Exchange.
Charles C. Reynolds. major. u. S. A.
James b. Reynolds. Washington,
| d. c.
Edmund b. Rheem. Washington.
! ID. c.
John l.. Rhinock. New York citv- -
| George Richards. payma,-ier g.-
eral, L. S. NJ c.
| II. Il. Richardson. Chicago. Ill.
Wilds p. Richardson. brigadier gen.
| eral, l.. s. A.
| w. +. Roberts, Washington. ID. c. :
| i. +. Rosenbaum. New York city. :.
Charles C. Ross. ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. Z,
| ]. II. Rosseter. San Francisco. Calf
John S. Runnels. president Pullman
Allan A. Ryan. New York city.
George A. Sanderson. Asecretary Of
United States Senate. =
Marion G. Scheitlin, Washington.
! d. c.
| Edward II. Schwab. Bethlehem. Pa,
George NJ. Shriver, Baltimore. Md.
| Ross r. Sigsbee. New York city.
| Francis II. SissGn. vice president
Guaranty Trust Company. New York
city.
, Courtiand Smith. American Press
| Association
| Edward L. Smith Minneapolis. Miun.
| John Lewis Smith, Washington. ID. c.
Reed Smoot. senator from Utah
| Ralph d.. Sollitt. New York city
I Selden +. Spencer senator from Mis-
souri,
Z. J. Stellwagen. Washington. d. C.
I Robert w. Stewart. Chicago. ILL.,
George sutherland, ex-senator from
Utah
+. Swavely. Washington. d. c.
Herbert Bayard Swope the New
! York World
Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to
the Vice President.
! William Boyce Thompson. New York
city.
Edward A. Thurston. Fall River.
/ Mass.
u h. Trefethen. Seattle. Wash.
walter f. Trent, Washington. ID c.
Joseph Tumulty. secretary to the
Presidsnt.
Frederick d, Underwood, president
| Erie Railroad.
Fred w. Upham. Chicago. III.
John w. Van Dyke PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Edward J. Walsh. Washington, ID. G.
Joseph Walsh. representative from
! Massachusetts
! William L. Ward. New York city.
! James Z. Watson, senator from In
diana.
! John w. Weeks. Boston, Mass.
| George White. chairman democratic
national committee
George w. White. Washington, D. C.
Grafton S. Wilcox. Chicago Tribune
James T. Williams. jr. Boston, Mass.
| j. Douglas Williams, Reuters Linz
tied. New York city.
James c. Wilson. Louisville KY
Daniel Winters. Pittsburgh. Pa
| DR.. Charles Wood. Washington, d. c.
w. NJ Wright, major general, o. S. A.
| Casper S. Yost, St. Louis Globe
| Democrat /,
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Boned Virginia SQUAD. Diplomatic
Salad Alexander
Mousse. a IAnanas
Fancy Cakes

Salad Alexander
Mousse. rAnanas
Fancy Cakes
Coffee
c;p,rs Cigarettes
Guests of the Ciub.
The guests of the club were:
The Vice President of the UNITED
States.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Britt sh ambassador.
The Port pgnese minister.
The Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs
NJ. ]. Alzer. .1ew York city. o.
Chandler r. Anderson, New York
city.
r. r Ansberra. Washington, d. G.
Rufus W. AppA garth. Baltimore, MD
Henry F. Ash;u st, senator from Arl-
j. c. Auchincloas ;, New York city. =
Charles H. Bakar, Washington, Ia z.
Raymond p. Baker, director OF the
| William Ballamyne, Washington.
William H. Barr, Buffalo, n. Y.
Thomas Barrett, Augusta, Ga.
David S. Barry, jr. captain. q. s.
vi James r. Barry, lieutenant conn
mander. U. S. N.
Bernard NJ. Baruch New York city
Edward s. Beck, Chicago Tribune
James w. Beller, ashington, d. c.
Van Lear Black, Baltimore, Md.
Tasker H. Bliss, lieutenant geneta],
Z. S. A.
1. M. Boomer, New York city.
Charles H. Boynton. New York city.
George NJ. Bowers, representative
from West Virginia.
J. F.. M. Bowie, Washington. D. G..
Frank B. Brandegee, senator from
Connecticut
F.. c. Rrandenburg. Washington,
D. c.
Charles F. Booker, Ansonia. Conn
Walker 8. Buel, Cleveland P1ain
Dealer.
James A. Burgen, Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
Maynard. Butrell, Washin ct on, D. c.
Thomas 8. Butler. representative
from Pennsylvania.
II. c. Byrd, Washington Evening
Star.
Guy f. Campbell. representative
from Pennsylvania.
Joseph G. Cannon. representative
from Illinois.
c. c. Car1in. Washington. D. c.
Francis L. Carmody. Seat Pleasant
Md. {
Wilbur j. Carr. assistant secretary
Of state. ,s,- =
Evening star., 1920-12-12

i A. W. Jefferis. representative from,
Nebraska.
Philip c. Kaufman. Washington
Evening Star.
D. J. kaufman. Washington. D. C.
Frank B. Kellogg. senator from
Minnesota.
Frank r. Kent, Baltimore Sun.
Edward A. Keys. captain. z. s. A
Philander C. Knox, senator from
Pennsylvania.
John oliver La Gorce. National Geo
graphic Magazine.
william H Lamar. solicitor for Post
Office Department.
Charles r. Lanman. Washington
D. c..
Henry G. Lapham. Boston. Mass.
A. -. Lasker, Chicago. III.
John A. Lejeune. major general
U. s. M. c.
Henry Harrison Lewis, Washington
d, G.
Charles P. Light, Washington. D. c
Fred S. Lincoln, Washington. ID. c
Charles Linkins, Washington. d. C
f. S. Little New York city.
Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from
Massachusetts.
Charles b. Lyddane. Washington
d. G.
Charles A. McAlIister. captain. U. S
c. q. (retired).
James McAndrews, representative
OH lllluoiS.
Samuel MCGOWAN, admiral. U. s. n:
William 3. Mckinley, senator-elec,
from Illinois.
Lanier p McIAchlen, Washington
d. c.
George A. Mclaughlin, New York
city.
C. H. Mcneil, colonel Coast Artillery
U. S. A.
J. W. Mcqueen. Birmingham, Ala
Robert Mackay. Success Magazine.
John MacCrate, representative from
| New York
Maurice Mackenzie. New York city
William A. Magee, Pittsburgh, Pa
David Mcgowan, Western Newspaper
Union.
James R Mann. representative from
Illinois.
Herbert l. Markum. Chicago, Ill.
Stephen T. Mather director of ma
tional parks.
Lowell Mellett. Golfers Weekly.
Charles Nicholson, New York World
William K. Moore, Chicago, Ill.,
Andrew Moses, colonel. T. S. A
George H. Moses, senator from New
Hampshire.
Lee b. Mosher. Washington. d. c.
Frederick c. Munroe, Washington
D. c.
J. Edwin Murphy. Baltimore Evening
Sun.
DR.. John J. Nevin, New York city.
Frank b. Noyes, Washington Even
ing Star.
Theodore P. Noyess, Washington
Evening Star.
Theodore W. Noyes, Washington
Evening Star.
Richard Olney. representative~from
Evening star., 1920-12-12
MAI. GEN. LEONARD WOOD.

monial catch while she was visiting
her aunt up in the city
Yes interjected Maj. Doo!ittle.
Bessie certainly has feathered her
nest; fellow she's engaged to is the
only son of a prohibition enforcement
, agent
| Which reminds me-" remarked
Prof Woodbridge. the acknowledged
literary sharp of the club, of the i'm
| Mortal lines penned by the poet-let
ne appoint the prohibition officers and
care not who writes the laws.
a Prohibition Chant.
| A hit at the pending movements for
! 'eforms was conveyed in song sung
! " two members of the club in an
; roved "jay" costume. 1t ran this
| way:
Eeuben. Reuben. I've been thinking
! What a dry world this vii, be
| When there's no Illicit drinking,
! Only ginger ale or tea.
| Rachel, Rachel, you stop thinking
For that time will never be:
/ While there's booze there will! be
| drinking.
| You can take that tip from me.
Reuben. l read in the papers
| OF a comprehensive scheme
| To prohibit race track betting;
Rachel. when they close the hand
books
| And a man can't lay a bet
Then, indeed. it will be novel,
But that time is not here-yet.
! Reuben, do you think that Congress
Will refuse to be the goat
| In this moral propaganda
| For the laws of days remote?
! Rachel. once l thought that Congress
| Was free, untrammeled bunch,
But since we got prohibition
| / have given up that hunch
| The great ballroom of the New Will
! lard never looked more attractive than
, in its setting for last nights gayeties
! The florist had recognized the approach
| ing Yuletide in the decorations. The
guests entered the hall through an ave-
| nue. Of pines. frosted with snow, and
| gathered about the tables replete with
| flowers of red and white, the walls and
| ceiling decorated with more frosted
pines. among which the red holly berries
f, glistened.
| For one brief period the mrthful pro-
| ceedings were halted, to permit the
| club to honor the memory Of three of
/, it's members who have died since the
! last dinner-Ieeginald Schroeder Joseph
! lures were thrown upon a screen. while
/ senior of the club paid tribute to
! them. Then, the lights flashed on. the
J quartet sang Don't You Hear Dem
Befis," and the dinner proceeded.
The menu follows:
MENU
Buffet, la Russo
| Welifieet Oysters
! Celery Olives Radishes
Sailed Nuts
Essence of Chicken, Princess
| Supreme of Potomac Bass, LucuIlus
Sweetbread, Braise, Smithfield
! New String Beans, Panacnee
Sweet Potatoes, Louisiana
! Terrapin, Ia Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Evening star., 1920-12-12
0htDR0NERS, WITH
SEER's AID, PIERCE
'''. HARDING SECRETS

(continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1920-12-12

monial catch while she was visiting
her aunt up in the city
"'Yes. interjected Maj. Doo.ttle.
Bessie certainly has feathered her
nest; fellow she's engaged to is the
only son of a prohibition enforcement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

bottom, improvements
will alfalfa miles Verden 10 miles Chickasha Price
$1,000
NO 60Go Acres 100 valley 100 cultivated Fair improvements miles
Price $4,000
6410
~ bottom fair improvements This fine little dairy
2 Chickasha 130 cultivation
grass, improvements $170O0OO
Improvements splen
the bottom This is priced
o
IL miles OF good
splendid
TENANT FARMER: is
o a number that we sell small
bottom
farms can sell
in get prices
the arms
the best
possible,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
Farm Land

100 acres good land l mile of Am
ber High school Good Groom house
barn and out buildings. Price $4,000
per acre.
so acres adjacent to Chickasha A
good buy at 500 per acre.
20 acres well improved Az miles
out, mile of school. Price $4,000.
Broom house, lot so by 165, real
buy. 81 1000 Close in, terms.
Some extra choice modern homes,
real close in, priced right, Ask me.
On West Hill, 4room modern
home, price $500.
Plenty of money to loan on farm
land and city property.
T. H. Bennett Real Estate and
Loan Co.
office Phone 334. Res. 94s and 1905
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

FOR SERVICE
Do You Want a Home?

Groom modern home good loca-
ton, Mimi. Ave. $500. $1,000 cash
will handle Better see this quick.
Old Groom, semi-modern house, so
IT. lot, SO. 9th St, for $3.50. $3.50
will handle
Nice vacant lot West Hill addi-
tion for $3.50
Dandy lot So 7th ST. Pavement
paid, $3.50 80 will handle.
THESE AND MANY MORE. When.
ever you want to buy or sell city
property, tell your troubles to me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
FOR SALE

80 feet with four rooms, $4,000.
so acres in cultivation. A bargain,
$4,000.
1850 acre ranch ON CANADIAN river,
fenced 170 acres in cultivation, S25.
100 acre farm.
l50 acre farm.
10. acres well improved, suburban
home.
A 0acres close in, improved.
20 acres close to city.
GOOD q COMPANY
317 First National Bank Building
Phone 357.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

Got Her Good Health Out Of Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Ind, says she owes her good health
to Chamberlain's Tablets. She sui
fered from distress after eating ana
constipation and was completely
cured by the use of these tablets.