davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
The Howe-Lavin Concert.

FASHIONABLE WORCESTER DoEs ITS
BEST GOWNS IN HONOR OF "oUR MARY"
A good portion of fashionable Worces-
ter seized, last evening, the opportunity
which was denied them on Sunday, and
appeared at the Howe-Lavin concert at
Mechanics Hall, in all the glory of new
bonnets and gowns. Few artists have
received a warmer or more enthusiastic
reception than was accorded Mrs. Mary
Howe-Laviu last night. Between 1900
and 1900 people testified, many to her
personal popularity and all to her artistic
ability.
Vermont's sweetest singer has lost
some flesh and something of her girlish
appearance since she last appeared in
Worcester, but she has gained in woman-
ly grace and beauty. Charming as SD
was when Worcester first applauded
genius, she is even more charming a
grows into womanhood.
Her charm as an artist, too, S
growth, both from her greater e2
and from her hard study and careful
ing under the best teachers of E11
Her voice has the same sweet, bird-lN,
notes that first attracted the attention of
her teachers and later of the public, butt
she uses it with greater confidence, with
less labor and with more perfect teGh-
nique. 1t has also gained something in
strength.
Mrs. Howe-Lavin was assisted at last
nights concert by her husband, William
LAWN, tenor The stars dress was of
unusual elegance. She wore a Paris
gown of pearl crepe de chene, embroider-
ed with snowballs and seed pearls. The
skirt was hung plain in front, with court,
train. The waist was cut low and square
in the neck, both in front and behind,
close fitting, and with puff shoulders of
nile green velvet dropping over the arm
half way to the elbow in place of sleeves.
1t had bow of nile green MORE ribbon
at the left of the corsage, from which
hung streamers to the waist, where they
were caught in a knot and from there
hung loosely to the ground. In the back,
at the waist, were three knots of MORE
ribbon, from the outer two of which
hung single streamers. to the sweep of
the train. She wore white gloves to the
elbow AMI no jewelry except in the hair.
Mary Howe sang the recltative and
aria. "Caro nome," from Verdi's "Rigo-
letto;" the shadow song from Meyer
beers "Dinorah," in a duet from Doni--
zetti's Don Pasquale" with Mr.. LAWN,
and trio from Verdi's 81 lombard"
with LAWN and Sig. Campanari. She
sung the aria with rare good judgment
and expression. The audience insisted
on an encore and were favored with
robin Adair" The "Dinora" shadow
song was charmingly rendered. AS an
encore she delighted her friends with
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" The Don
izetti duet with Mr. LAWN was prettily
sung and the portion was repeated.
Mr.. LAWNS solos were aria, "Quando
lie sere," by Verdi, and the aria, THE
SUMS Last Ray is Cone" from Flotow's
Martha. The greatest charm of Mr..
LAWNS singing is in his power of express
sion, particularly where there is touch
of pathos or romance. AS an encore he
sang, II Know Not. "-Worcester Spy,
April 5.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE
From Thos. Darby,
THE THIEF WHO BROKE INTO THE DEPo

THE THIEF WHO BROKE INTO THE DEPOT
ONURABEL EDITOR :-Owin to sum re-
fleckuns wich was east upon the sise of
my intelleck by my lait friend P. Burns
Esq. durin my resent sojurn in yur butt
full and paintakin village incorpurashun,
owing to the insignificuns of the lone
which was able to negoshate from the
Bennington & Rutland Railrode on the
evening of Friday, the 18th instinck, pre-
Yoous to my acquaintants with som of the
distinguished legale gentlemen whoz pres
ents in yure climit makes it triful tepid
for peple of my delicat constitooshin;
OWN to the fax that the abuv and a4sed
reflekshuns mite ubtane currents among
sum of my hiley esteamed akuaintanses
in yure butiful valley; owing to my desiar
TO leev faverabel expreshun upon the
minds of yure cityzins who inhabet THAR
in; project this Letter to you're onerabel
nusepaper, hOpeing to hay you prent it
in al the copys thairof which you send
out next time, if it haint too mulch trub.
bel, so l can be hurd.
want lookin after no sense when 1
got inter the deepoo Fridy evenin, see.
OWN to the resent onexpeckted cold
snap l didn't sleap cumfurtabel mites.
My conshense was so cleer it shined inter
my ize frum the inside & KEEP me awake
mites, so that betwene the tempratoor
and tibet Conscience l was beeing redoos-
ed in flesh. So l cum doun their to git
the deepo to take along with me to sleep
under mites, me an my pard over in Pea
tersberg, and OWN to steelin the deepoo
and hevin parshial cuverin, l mite to-
shually relieve myself. But the Co. to
keepe it from strangers had hitched it to
sum poals at boath ends with sum wires.
so it bothered me furst to git it lose, so /
krauled inside by meens of the crack I'M
der the doar, to lose up the wires frum
the perlite side, when gosh. hawled a
draw open lookin fur tax hammer, and
their lays 7 red, round, wild Injun heded,
copper pennis, and 1 SEE in a mint II
rather hev the sents then the deepoo,
so TUX the sense. That's how twas.
See ?
The coolidge to which 1 wuz edycaited
it haven recentlie failed, the edykashin
witch had THAR was consistently loast
in the crash.
Respectively and cinceerly yourn
THOMAS DARBY.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
Memorial Day.

The following members of the local
Grand Army Posts will mark the graves
of comrades buried in the village GENE
terry and those at the Centre:. Charles
Kennon, S. Plank, Alba Buss, J. l.
Loomis, A. G.. Patchen, Dwight Rudd.
A detachment from the Bennington Ri
fles, and one from the Graded School ca
diets will accompany each of the commit
tees to the different cemeteries and fire a
salute before the graves are tagged.
The following have been appointed COM
mittees to flag and decorate the graves
of veterans in the following cemeteries;
Hinsdillville, A. j. Noyes, N. NJ. Puffer;
Towsley cemetry, A. NJ. Downs, Henry
Stafford; Chapel cemetry, George W.
Bowles; Woodf0Td cemetery, f. A.
etery, IrvingC. Burt, and other comrades
in that town; SALISBURY, A. A. Collins,
David Bartlett, Levi Hill.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
County Court.

County Clerk Cushman has prepared
the court and jury calendar for the June
term of the court There are "a civil en-
tries for trial by jury, although motions
for continuance of several have already
been filed. There are 81 criminal cases,
a good share of them being liquor cases.
The name of Hasselton l.. Sargent, who
is now absent without leave, appears
twice in the list, as does that of Napoleon
Gaudette. There are II cases to be
heard by the court
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
Rurnlarv at Denot.

The ticket Office at the railroad station
was entered by burglars some time Fri
day night or Saturday morning. The
burglars made an entrance into the ladies
waiting room by cutting out piece of
glass in the window and turning the
spring that held the lower part down,
and then raising it. From the ladies'
room to the ticket Office entrance was
easy. The money drawer was torn of
and few pennies that had been left in
it the night before were taken. The
ticket case was undisturbed. The affair
must have occurred between the hours
of 2:30 and a. M, when there is no one
in the depot, the night operator being
gone between those hours.
About 3 o'clock the same morning Mr..
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22

trotting stallion, Rumor Q465), N. G.
Houghton, Bennington; bay mare
Alicia, bay gelding, Goodstock,} chest.
nut FLY, Jessie Wilkes, bay FLY,
Martha Egbert, from Hill Top Farm,
Bennington; chestnut mare, Priscilla,
bay mares, Elsie and Electic, Putnam
House stables, Bennington; chestnut
gelding, Silver Joe, Elmer lockwood,
BenninOtOn
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
IO Gents

R5-The SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER three months
for only 10 cents. To any person not now sub
ssriber to the BANNER we will send them the pa
per twice each week for three months for only
ten cents. This offer is made for the purpose OF
introducing the SEMI WEEKLY BANNER into fami-
lies where the paper is not now received and
holds good only till June 18th. Send us ten
cents and wen see that you receive the BANNER
twice each week for three months
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22

BUSINESS is brisk IN the subscription
department of the SENu-WEEKLY BAN
NER. The offer of the SENn-WEEKLY
BANNER three months for only ten cents
is bringing in new subscribers by the
hundreds.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
The Horse Fair.

The catalogues will be issued this
week. The following is the programme
of the races:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21
The Milton Bridge.

There is no small amount of dis
satisfaction on both sides of the river
at the way work is progressing on the
new bridge. The difficulty seems to
be disposition on the part Of the
Northumberland county board oi
commissioners to look after the inter
ests Of Contractor Keefer, and to this
end they insist on the discharge o
Engineer Robins The Union county
commissioners believe in an important
work like this involving the outlay
of sixty-seven thousand FIVE hundred
dollars of the taxpayers money for a
ffty-seven thousand Eve hundred
dollar bridge, that the work ought to
be done under the supervision of q
competent mechanical engineer, and
in this they are right, and the people
Of both counties will approve theil
course.-E1.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21

lnua-Mural View" very artistic
brochure, has been received from The
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel
phia, publishers of The Ladies'
Home Journal. AS the title indicates,
the booklet gives us elimpses of the
interiors Of the Journals offices, and
some idea Of the work carried on
there. The main building, entirely oc-
cupied by the editorial and business
Offices, was designed by Mr.. Harden.
bcrgh, the architect of the Hotel Wal
dorf, New York, and was completed
in January, 1893. The exterior is at
tractive and the interior elegantly ap.
pointed and admirably planned-- The
numerous illustrations, showing the
commodious and well fitted Offices,
and the accompanying text, giving lis
some insight into the work in the diff.
ferent bureaus, requiring force ap-
proximating four hundred employees,
indicate the wonderful success which
The Ladies Home Journal has
achieved in an almost incredibly short
time. An Intra Mural View" will
be sent TO any one who will address
The Curtis Publishing Company, and
inclose -four cents in stamps for
postage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21

That man who is known TO have
nothing but good stock, of whatever
variety, will never have much trouble
in finding buyers or in getting good
prices. Moreover, he influences the
market, and people will be more
ready to buy mutton, pork or beef il
their tastes have been satisfied with a
good quality.
Give a hog half q chance and he
will be more than hall gentleman.
Let him have a clean place in which
to eat and sleep and he will show his
best traits. He is dirty only when
there is some incentive.
If the average farmer can grow any
meat at profit, it is lamb. 1t Is un.
iversally considered a delicacy, and
brings the highest price of all our
meats. Mutton may never become a
popular dish, but lambs afford a
favorable outlook for the producer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21

their farmes and homes, az owr free
of incumbrance, and IA own subject
to incumbrance. The number of resi-
dent owners of land in the United
States is 6,o66. AT plus such a number
Of land owners as may be living in
tenant families.
The farm families number 4,767,-
I7o, of which 65.oa per cent. own
their farms, and 34.S per cent hire,
while of tie owning families, 2S. "a
per cent. have membranes on their
farms, and 7I.7S per cent. have none.
In 1888, 2s.s6 per cent. of the farms
were hired.
The cities and towns Of 5000 to
10000 population are aggregated for
the I,74o,s7o home families that live
in them, and of those families, ,s.o6
per cent. own their homes, and 81 oA
per cent, hire, while of the owning
families, 34.II per cent. own subject
to incumbrance, and 65.So per cent.
without incumbrance.
In the cities that contain over 1oo..
900 population, there are 1,o4S,S,4
home families, of which 2z.S, pei
cent. own their homes, and 77.17 pei
cent. hire, while Of the owning fam.
lies $3.50 per cent. own subject to
incumbrance and 62.2o per cent free
Of encumbrance. Among the cite.
having 100000 population and over,
New York has the highest percentage
OF home tenancy, namely. os.67
Boston is next, with SI,57; Brooklyn
third, with SI.44; Jersey City fourth,
with SI.2o, and Cincinnati fifth, with
So.S2 per cent.
The value of the I,6o6,Soo farms
and homes subject to incumbrance is
$685., 7oS, ,o6o, and the incumbrance
on them is $s,I5a,94o, sos, or $3.50
per cent. of the value. The value oi
each owned and incumbered farm in
the United States is Ss,444: of each
incumbered home $s,a5o, and the
average incumbrance on each of the
farms is 81, 224 on each lncumber.
ed home SI,293 1t was ascertained
that 7+.22 per cent. Of the incum
brance on owned farms was incurred
for the purpose Of buying real estate
and making improvements, and that
1851 per cent of the incumbrance
was for the purpose Of buying and
improving real estate, investing In
business and purchasing the more
durable kinds of personal property
In the case of homes, 81 "a per cent
OF membranes were incurred to
secure purchase money and to make
improvements, and 9s-66 per cent
was incurred for purchase money
lmpro vements, business and the pur
chase OF the more durable kinds oi
personal property.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21
Bicycle Races.

Bicycle racing will be a leading
feature at the Berwick Fair. The
management of these races has been
given over to the Bicycle Club. A list
of events and prizes has been prepar-
ed which will bring a larger number
OF racers here than was present at the
race meet held here in July. The
prizes and medals amount to $2So 90,
to be contested for in four events as
follows Friday, Oct. 5th, one mile
novice, value of prizes $500 on
same day, one mile Columbia and
Luzene county championship, with
prizes amounting to sos. Satur.
day, Oct, 9th, one half mile opeu with
prize list Of 5000 and one mile
open, prizes $4,000. The prizes con.
sist OF seven diamonds and five gold
aad silver medals. Blanks have been
sent TO al the principle riders in the
state ani some of the fastest racers
W.. be here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21
Autumn Novelties for Ladies' Gowns.

Woolen goods for autumn wear are
lignt in weight, desirable feature-a:
skirts OF dresses are now SO generally
lined and lnterlined that they become
too heavy for comfort even in mid.
winter, If made of weil,hty fabrics.
Plain colors, mixtures of two or three
colors and clouded effects are seen
among the new goods. Small figures
are preferred to large. Marrow stripes
lengthwise, bayadere and diagonal,
neat checks or blocks, and some
piaids are shown in dull and in light
co!ors though not in Scotch tartans.
The peculiar blue called bluet appears
in all materials and there are many
bronze shades, with green prevailing
In some and brown in Others. Capes
will be worn again and must continue
IN vogue while large sleeves are used.
For general wear the golf cape OF
cloth with Scotch plaid lining will be
chosen. The Mcdowell Fashion
Journals from which the above in
formation is gathered contain in their
last issue great variety Of novelties
for the coming season. They offer be-
sides, by means of coupons, patterns
of the very latest styles at very mod
crate prices. ola Mode de Paris, y
and Paris Album of Fashion" cost
$3.50 each per annum, or s. cents a
copy. "The French Dres shaker" is
$500 per year, or 80 cents a copy.
La Mode" which is considered the
best family journal, with colored
plates, costs only SI.5o p. .er year, or
IS cents copy. The three first men.
toned publications offer each $500
worth of coupon patterns and LA
Mode fifty cents worth Of the same
as a premium for yearly subscription.
II you are unable to procure any OF
these journals from your newsdealer
do not take any substitute from him,
but apply by mail to Messrs. A. Nc
Dowell & Co., 4 West 18th Streer,
New York city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21
Owners of Homes.

The census office made public the
principal results of the investigation
OF farm and home proprietorahip,
which was made in all of the States
and Territories. This is the first in
vestigation OF the kind ever conducted
for this or any other country. OF the
Ia,o9o,I5a families in the whole
country, l7.8o per cent. own Their
farms and homes, and 5z.2o per cent
hire and OF The families owning their
farms and homes 27.o7 per cent.
have incumbisnces thereon and 7o.os
per cent. no lncumbrance. Anon
100 families, on the average, So hire
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21

Small in size, great in results: De
Wits Lutte Early Risers. Best pill fol-
Constipation, best Tor Sick Headache
best for Sour Stomach. w. S. Rish
ton, Druggist If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21

All the talk in the world will not
convince you SO quickly as one trial OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and
Piles.-W. S. Rishton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-21
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured

II you have been given up by your physician.
call upon the doctor and be examined. He
cures the worst cases OF Nervous Debility.
Serofula, OLD Sores Catarrh. Piles, Female
Weakness, Affections OF the Ear, Eve, Nose and
Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Iumors, Cancers.
and Crlpples or every description. Consultation
In English and German free, which shall be
considered sacred and strictly conndential
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
once hours from . a. IN. TO . IN. sunday
9to2
Enclose fiye 2cent stamps for symptom blanks
and my book called "New Life.n
VIII pay one thousand dollars In go'd 10
anyone whom ! cannot cure oI ErI.EFTIc
CONCLUSIONS or FITS.
DIX. -. ssREvyER,
OLD lOST-0FFl'E BUILDING,
s--e-!y' scranton, Pc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13

- siaAfAs p@9srgepRRNs rEaS4fs = "a !
. Tia eitiesYf YQsnieTNpA 81 Rclana,
North ,Engt4nlh aFe. Rixteep; miles
aPart ret they are come Sted by the
most wonderful canal ia The world A
tunnel has beeH c1t through tho gF6at'
v~in. OF coal which underlics the
ssrssoas-oG-&.kaeashlrSs a16 this. SaaIsd
sziAilnaaaafRwn To dratHsgc trenchA
Of that freat SYSTEM 0f mines, ulhlseS
a remarkable undergSoMad canaf,G1nl
which the water is constantly i've
feet deep ThissennAt 40 Providedwltn
n regular systotn Of e0Aa boats. which
ara constantly. mOvinA thousands oG
sOns Of the bitumin, ans fust LaaGween,
the two cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13

! While cQming acrops GQrnh aat -
Gently NC. Plummer, Of PfinsvilAs
Oregon, ssvitpessed IN exciting 49,
between m eagle and .a eoyoEc,e lTh3
eagle had caught q, p6bit and fhe
eoEote undertook 10 take ~ Ava Fs6m s6sms
him. The eagle defended ;hls prey
manfnlly for some time. but the co..
ote WAS top much lor Aiw and d1ally
got away with the yshhi bpt not
until the seR2s had claYed feveraI
hand dfals "a, baig opt ,ot bis. .hae1Eaa8
lett him NoneWhpt ais6d dnred =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13
THHINplkN -Ae-Hpsos4Fsa'


lAES4 tDno Can E1gA&
'"The indian is the most viciou~
.1RaTter 0n1e&yth i"eeaid Maaos Basbonr.
late pressA agent of tho. weElda fair.
bnt q fRrRer Plainsrpan. Yen read
In. the accopnts Of the South African
war where q. hundred OF two. EngIish.
men go out and whip 5000 Sr 40, ,Oeo
black men There is no uncivilized
people on earth. no race which is Mt.
esriy nors1 of VII we call the sci
nce a. W. hat p for a minute
eom1 - VIII 1het i ans as Yarxi0sA.
10 S1tis fner:I v..-l-L
cad his poI faiDst Doay-af
I'D wleEe Il Ids were greatly
aRaif1s5 him. Why Because the In.
dian Is naturally a fighter and q
marksmnn, and because he has been
quick to.1eArn what the white armies
have taught him in warfare. y
Take that Aght eip which Sitting
Bull was killed. That Mas slf4rmish,
It's true, but II illustrates my point
sThenwers3 3nat sixteen -lnenspm saan1s
side. sThose Indian seodSs rode
straight through the camp OF Sitting
Bull, sand engaged the old demon him.
seR and fifteen Of his picked warriors
y. q battle In which no man knew he
had ndfe tksa IN esel chaAce of sur.
J Ne s4ek tram. M idse to fshs
Their aRlkStion Is to win glory In
fighting. Their traditions urge them
enko fight It's their uui y really Aris-
tecratic business They nre physic-
ally we'll quaiffed to fight; they. know
how you esR ,het they 40 Gghl
when they get at Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13
ll,Ion.a .l,,r PnnInn

The citizens Of Dion. France. have
just voted snlAx. for quitting railing
around = sch l6n.ls within tl,s
city lirnitSa Tie tis bears q labol
WhleS ilsfprne the sd Atsrer, that It q
-shcooidest ,peflar q Franc. I'll
town council has a FSedfA racing ths
history of tha tree 6iilee the year -
A d 1t Is 122 feet In height anc
fOsty-five feet in circumference at the
hasa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13

g Well, he said quietly, I won't go
Into IL, because, my boy, II believed
implicitlY that your companyss policy
'en6od:Sd IA tEe 6dtt ts6ssa 20 SAIes
.thlshfesF vhEEyOa eIaah4 foe aAnsEalA 40
sblaaAAd a1snN NSaldn'tS eomo oitnapishle
IN order tuenjo tAela-se a,,rsa9 yer
II sThsn he.smiled and. ! lost hh.a hui,
I never lost the lesson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13

se sssss+gs- .s7sslD n
lass .t4sY ssAa kr< hass els4i,.z
l aes esekshasa - sAkes -
&0@w1e1a
: = s.ssta.s EFos 10 fss IA q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13


say. waite Asa Man rhas ne
Hs Not BGra mn M- lqans1
An angry dit IN was taking
aao betwean Dl0red men on
street, Detroit Enae
and one was abOn D
nSls on when D.:
came ldillac SO .
! I'D DC pod { hat the
8 man alf q doliarm
= 81 one ka1ts.
bon.t the other.
en VIII ay mePs
ase it'
sIf you doEn Ply d8t half dollar
Cze gwine ter smash yer finesH
ssHolds op., Mister SinapRARs- hole
oMp'~ hGtd DADDY. ~ ne Ft@Red
between the pafE. :sHset'S zee EbW'
dis yere case standa How long has
dis gema aRR 0wed ye' hall 9, ,laNilasR'''
-e.'Hort %. swe6hrs. ~
e a,EIss dun aked m foi \ b
:. 81; sal' s...:s ~. - -
s.Den SO hainf got 40 case and
better stop yo'r noise"
.poan no owe me dat money!"
..Of co'ses he does; but am yo' .
bigger man q tn'S /?
yoi wants da mo b yo b
amxs' mel anlfB "a Is ID
ssllSSSsi'ess waya Dm Ee M n d
white wash hil an n' !
aelf up TO ga o WI =
@illycn dollars IN itT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13

.stW sasH asnkS
- s:asff ed .ezag s
: .yfssAd ssAssss aas e ~
sts3as iss5 ~ sev11sss 43I
Asz1 'af anlseEs1eE ~
! asA. ~. Aalysy csSrk
asg gsasm eusoa bsE .a Il
- s-em slsais ssss sik ssa
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-13
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rhs Enshn..assis Tn.u Are6s w.
T6o Enthnsinsti smaeeeds
\ "a man In my bus rerAaEl
as1ery successful sol l. IL Ifs IN
surancs INIT be TO Irosn1 not
be too iastic Il : shop
0t Coz nust ge al the
meat bat it hst bs
iudici remer when e
gan e-.,, / cop scarcely
sdjecfRA ngh to eribs th
Aowel - set that
. 6ne friend fatl
man. Of about forty ana good f0& the !
limit. He wanted ave thousand and
ksznntedahiw hntK KAgaan't certain ios
hf4, for ~ ~ his mini BsMOn
another company. Just the same, !
, tackled him, and the way talked mp
rnaz eUmNp md. its EsEK superior I'd
zRs kazes eei q fot pSANPs wo1
e blica e rssf.
said. interrupting me ID 5 gushing
Cow of enc0nium. Hold on
What is ita' asked, thinking
- 5oI BIZ lev. all these
thil ou Beil neY
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