davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

turns to the nest with piece OF prime
beef or q winglesa ny. or cargo or
sugar saved for the community from
the grooer'g barrel. perches on the top
Of the domo among his assembled fell
lows aud, dsgorging all his Appils
divides them equally among nurses and
paper makers. His two main doctrines
are. III any wasp win not work. neth-
or shall he eats" and Every wasp to
labor according TO his capacity, and re-
ceive according to his needs. in "a free
community"
Division OF labor. believe. goes n
long way IN the nest, Some OF the
workers seem TO be specially employed
as foragers and soldiers: others appear
10 be told OF as nurses and guardians;
while yet others arr engaged us paper
makers and maaona II IL even said
that these last work by Definite shifts
q know not by what authority and
that they each have a space or about
square inch allotted 10 them 10 nm
with cells, on which no neighboring
worker IN permitted 20 encroach with
inpunity. But these ure perhaps the
nctiona OF imaginative observers. AZ
any rate, the eight hours act Is not vet
In operation, waapa work early and
late OF their own mere notion,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

twelve 10 fifteen degrees south, and
its most northern limit Ia India, where
It so W. TAR north OF the caruts Heo-
graphic equator, An along that line
tho needle romans leyci,
Going further north. tho north end
OF the needle dipa toward the earth
I'm ht the magnetic north polos--onc
northwest Of iludsous lao, twenty de-
greco south ot the geographic north
polo. npd the other Ia slbrrla twenty.
ave degrees south NJ the north pole
where the dipping needle stands per-
pendioulur pointing toward The center
OF the earth. Gong south the reverse
10 true,
The magnetic needle rs certainly thuH
affected by permanent electric earth
currents, and TO thcno we must look
for the Immediate causes That nfrVct
magnetic needles. produce natural mag
nets move the atmosphere. cuusinE the
wind to blow. cause evaporation start
and conduct tho storm waves, produce
rain, hail, Hleot aud snow, organize and
protect mineral bodies originate aud
sustain vegetables and animal lifc
THESE silent electric currents urc the
immediate source or an power Of an
NE, Of all action. but In turn they are
the effects OF moro remote cause, and
to ma their origin we must 80 deeper
into the subject,
We can never understand lie und
matter untll we 10 10 the fountain head
NJ force. ana the study of electricity
VIII lead as In that direction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

lung wns more painful than he had
supposed; but he pulled his old cap
over his ears and his thin overcoat up
TO meet IT, and tramped out checrfully
into the storm.
"wen, wen. my iadw he said In his
warm-hearted way to Dohson'a boy;
I'm sorry for you that YOU have TO be
out night Ike this"
The hoy spoke Of this nftorward, and
remembered II long for boy. But AZ
the time he did not stare He stopped
grumbling, however. and plunged on
into the drifts ahead OF the old rector
kicking path for him 10 right and left
IN the wet, packed snow; for the Widow
Peek lived nj least a mile away, and
the storm was now become a vlrnlent
thing.
What passed between the unloved,
neglected, dying pnrishoner ana her
pastor was not known TO any but them
selves, nor 10 there witness now TO
testify thereof. Neither does II IN any
way concern the record OF thiH nnrra-
tive, except as the least may concern
the largest circumstance IN human
history, For, In view OF what came 10
pass. It Ia impossible not TO put the old
judicial question. Did Il pay2 Was Y
worth whilc2 when the miser'a soui
went out, at midnight, on the wings
and the range OF that blind, black
storm, did Il pass gently, a subdned
forgiven spirit, humble TO learn how. 90
live again FOR Christs sake and his
who gave himself-as his Master had
before him-to comfort ana TO saver
DID II payY DO such things payY
God knows. But as long as men 40
not know there win always be fouad
few among them who viii elect 70 diH-
regard the doubt, TO wear the ulVlhlty
OF unoaiculatlng sacrifice, ana 70 pay
It's price elizabeth stuart Phelps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

u She should refuse him when rha
knows HIS habits to be Incorporate. FOR
there can De no uuhapnlcr fate than
marriage with il diunluud Ahd should
refuse HIN when there "a amy hercdl-
tary disenae In tito fnmly. such as con.
sumption or Insanity. which would In
an probability show itnolf and CAUSE
innniic MISERY Ia after years. Aho
should rrfu9o him Whom she acea he M
w the habit of nannclHtlnE with bad
companions, who may lead him into
q gambling drinking ana card playing
NE, She should refuse him when Aho
knows him 10 De that deHpicnhlo thing
IA mulo art she nhould reflect that
ha lac has treated other glrM 30 ha
mny treat herHolf, aud 40 woman cnrea
20 lay herself opNu IN such trcatmunt.
She should refuse him when SHE feels
mat she has no love 10 givu him, and
not marry, nH many girlR do. FOR
homes no mnrfieNe Onn be truly happy
Without love awectun the bonds.
She should refuse him when he ~ pros
posing 20 her Tor her money on from
piuue,
girl can generally distinguish roai
love from feigued ana even Il Hha
cares FOR him should not accept him
until convinced thar hia motives ara
diHlnieroHtod,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Brown was simply u large dog, who
was no strong, 80 fearless no intelll-
gent and no active In affairs that no
was considered the champion OF tho
town.
lie could thrash any dog round
about, and always did II when It was
necessary,
But he was extremely kind and be-
neyolent. lie showed great kindness
to trump dogs. and protected many n
wretohed little vagab0nd, and saw him
safely out Of the town In good cons
dillon.
one day he brought a specially bad
specimen home with him lie came
into the house aud into the dining
room. whore the family were AZ dinner,
the wretched little tramp dog at his
heels.
lie looked up at his muster, waRged
his tail, asking FOR something TO eat
A plate OF food was set down, ana the
little dog snatched az II ravcnously.
Brown seemed to think that was al
right lie did not offer 10 touch the
food When the little dog was through
he asked for another plaiefnl and had
his own dinner
awhile always permitting him 10 ent
ilrat. At night he took the dog into
his ksnnnl. himself sleeping outside
He was not AT all Intimate with the
dog. hut treated him as visitor. not
at any time as a friend The tramp
finally went on HIS way. strong and
well and an plump and rieck AZ any
dog need be. what WAS sad between
these two dogs both AZ meeting and
parting. would be very interesting 70
know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Tho ThriiIing Experience of "a Teie-
graph Operator.


AaNhHtAfhNf
The grcnt CANADIAN paoino railway.
which today connects the Atlantic
ocean with the Pncino. was. IN the
year 1852, only built 200 miles west VI
winnipeg, which loft "A huge gap Of
several hundred miles OF untouched
prairie before one Of tho worlds won
doris. the famed Rocky mountains OF
British Columbia, was reached. Such
WAS the rapldity with which the rails
were laid and telegraph Offices erected
that when winter sct IN hfty Telegraph
operators were needed to take charge
or the empty stations.
The management found Il hard 10
Induce men to so out and bury them
selves for tho winter IN tho vast
prairie which was only then being
opened up To-day men are only too
happy TO mako homoa IN this wonder
ful country. which has very aptly been
tcrnod the future granny OF tho
world, money IN n tombstone that few
men can resist. and whom | heard $50
month was being paid out there for
operators, resigned my poaition IN
Montreal aud, with $50 and pass In
my pocket, I started ON November 2
for Manitoba.
-Four DAYS later reached Winnipeg.
and was at once sent out 20 Elkhorn
biz OF station 100 miles further
west, When ! took charge, November
5, four Inches OF snow already hid tho
carthh, which did not nee tho sun
again TN March 90 whom la four-fpOt-
thick chilly covering hpd ~ last dis
appeared. Two passenger trains a
DAY and an occasional construction
train was the only break IN the mon
otonouB lie which ! led. II was a
drcadfuliy lonely NE. ! was alone IL
the station And ~ December began
10 wane, and tho dread bllE2nrdg began
their reyelry, hcnrlnE the rnow into
auch huge mounds on the tracks that
the trains were delayed for days. 4
got as homeaicl and ~ nervous vs. a
girl u "a instead VI q young man ~
90 All day u had been HiormlnE and
showing AZ I a. M. The KlngH showed
2 degfeoa below zero. Tho storm had
risen and risen until Il WIS blowing
a perfect blizzard from the west
II WAS o relief 20 hear the telegraph
which lad been hiet FOR
hours. cali my office, iinth passenger
trains were nearly 10 hours iAtei and
were slowly struggling toward my
station Il was JUST a. M. when I 70.
cesed the order from the dispatcher
~ winnipeg 90 deiain the easthound
train at my station when she ar
rived TN the wrathouud repreaa
crossed her Double tracks are yet
unknown out there
/ replied back that | understood the
ord4r. and wnH Just about To ~ thu
red lantern swing r0utid from the sta
lion and face tho track. when 4 waA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

& ihe old clergyman snt Y,tb h,s foot
F. XXI " ue base OF his little cyllnder
n ~ ave MS tldH ankles shrnnk in
+, hsss atp htocldngs which he had not
{. opt a., ssv,e='9 change since he came in
i ss,na We storm, because, owing 10
I 49, e's1hnl preference to the lnuud-
Nina W could not nnd any dry ones.
.con ,"Vrh slippers nnpped upon hia
NV When he moved. But no hnd
n tneis,, upwcred dressing gown ~
|hieh Az pattern ana rustic cut, his
n ana ey,unnlr was cushioned in chinlz
< tAe mo-, o's w, behind his aching bend,
4 hmb, M. paper shade was ON his studv
4 ga s,i,, peHt'helovod books (for The
4 ilach No., NnH studenO Law within
. frfe M Wv 'hble; piled upon Thorn
i tshsd VIII anuHorlpt sermons: aud he
feh himsai, we content OF man who
N The levim,. 20 DC although unworthy.
A the aSa.lF arms OF luxury A ran
h1v r aoqr undeceived him ma iondF
sglr,s ~ her withered fnoc
adyi,.. we said. the WIdder pool,,s
nlgh, a. W. Just like her 10 tnke n
! mnst ~ nus but she's sent for Won.
"a msay ! don't call you NJ 10 20 y
ma nan y always nc 10 40 bis dui,,
50 al ~, ~ vlerRyman, rising ii wm
,eyancess y. Did she send-anyLcon-
"a.
WIN q. her" retortod the land,odv
iet N shr haln't had the town water
tor sbe ~ aud she with her siG 900.
" her ne MN have no hired girl 10 do
along N ~. mat none OF 'em viii stnv
boys Al M week, aud Dobaon's
q gtt VAN NY upor a-drlppln' and cusaln'
shc'a Ns,,, ,9r he's nigh showed under.
Nldder P eeh I, old heather mlscr. the
,hn'.,tsh there IN s,,o.,.
clof,c. not neglect nor . 'a0 why !
foiress man In his nntbn,.l, eplicu tne
esaib., rray, call the mi in sror, ~, ~
psny M, and tell him / vim nrcnn,-
While NJ ,y rook about his study sndiv
The H., "NA making rcnd,s * i,,,,s' AZ,
warn " The hnss bpr,,e,. 80 Mo,
l'ocAinas a my hh wot, much-darned
IrBrn TX. We're beginning 10 A., i.ss
oooks ra,. sheltcrcd ana plesannt tts
nlof u.ne 70 the ceiling. tboueh ~.
with cd 3Nercd with atrnw nntttng
tlgs; ma 1871 or wooden carnrt for
wheeled ~. lpvl-covefod lnunae ,,aa
NE Ereen ~ me draft. his lamn with
,ishi ana co.,e made little circle az
s42k lay o,sfai his Rihle and pravcr
str VI sar,,, within II, beside the
vote ihs e,'; He had meant 10
Asatha'l. s'ec'lng hin discourse ~ fer" a
mig Oven ana his heart wore h,,,,.
mt W., WIN tho excitement ~ XXI,
s.eacnitstt he would have i,lsoa ~
lAougltn ", and consccrate Ma
yen, ~ pep Il that evening A he
'S1ulytd sa y, aS into the cold entry Il
nun that The spot in Ills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

and iil-oonntruotcd door miniature
Huowhpnltn.
Every momunt I expected they would
seize me, aud IN their inHnnc gleo prao-
tier upon mo sumu savage torture,
Would they never ccaaef For nearly
thirty minutes sat atlli Az death
whore they had tlung me. Safety for
me lay IN not attracting their nttou-
ton A dreadful ordeal was IN store
Tor me,
The Instrument which had been ~.
lnnt Tor time, again NwulSv 10 lifO.
The digputchuf wN calling my pnlC0,
Like nash the order 60 detain thu
down express that he had sent came
back 20 my memory and with thrlll
of horror I remembered that / had for
Cotton 70 turn the red lump The dts
pnt0hvr l Knew wanted "a AJAX me II
the train had arrived. lnvoluntully !
started tn my ftnt The only Nuundl
now 20 De heard were the ticking Ut
The inHirument and the couael0Ha
crlua OF the storm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

lnNkfHuhN MhkA""lN'
waspa act as architects, builders,
carpenters and paper makers, Thsy
10 abroad ia the fielda and gardens ~
search Of proviHlous with exemplary
care for tho public welfare they eat gu,
the sunny side OF your peaehos and
carry away meat from the lamb chops
N your iarder Man, base man. VINO
rnbs Tie busy bee OF It's hard-earned
honey and Stays the gentle car ior
the production of veal outlets, usually
speaks OF the socialist Insects as ron-
hers and denredaiors. But he forgets
that the generous and pubiic-sp'rltea
wasp does not levy tribute on ms hDil-
cots for itnclf alone. II Is the COM
miHsary OF the republic. Each worker
hurrles back TO the neat the results OF
his fruit hunting or hts mnfauaink ~
petitions. and shares them among lls
fellow-nibiccts with that distributing
Justice which Aristotle preached ana
which nobody IN our human colninuath-
tiles practices. He carries our tne
principles " the Fabian society.
Every successful Wabp, when he re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
for
nothing

Yes, that describes how feel.
I have no energy left, nothing Inter-
ests me.
MY strength has left me and have no
inclination 10 work.
No one would. take me for the sans
person that | used TO DO.
J look and feel forlorn and miserable.
My spirits arc low. feel Respondent
and ! can't sleep az night.
! am constipatod and my digestion Is
out OF order.
J feel almost hopeless, II seems to mo
that ! shall never be strong
again.
Cheer up, your case Is far from
being hopeless. You nro suffering
from general debility, your nerves
need toning up, you lack vitality.
The cure lies ~ cpriehlne and
purifying your blood and strength
cning the system. You should take
Browns Iron Bltters. Il
VIII restore you to robust, perfect
health. uwlIllmprove from tho first
bottle. This remedy Is pleasant 70
take and Is very powerful strength-
ener, It does not stain the teeth.
But get the gcuulne--ses the cfoased
red lines on wrapper.
~.
unuHN cHcMlcAt Co nAlrlMoRr. NN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
WHAT PROFESSOR FOSTER SAYS
ADOUr ~.
Another storm wan Cross che uoun-
try About the 2snd--It WIN Have
Great Force West of the Mis-
slssippi-Tho Electrical Agc.

copyrighted 1894 by w, \. Foster
st Joseph, Mo. April l4--Aly last
bulletin rave forecasts Of the storm
wave TO cross the continent from Apru
10th to 2oth, and tho next Win reach
the Pacific oonpt about the gist. cross
the western mountains by close OF the
s2d the great central valleys from ESD
TO aS,h, and the Eastern states about
the goth.
This storm win be at its greatest
force west OF the Mississippi river. and
win probably develop thunder atorma
or other electrical disturbances. Rains
VIII not be general. but limited looalI-
ties viii have heavy downpours
The warm wave will cross tho Went
ern mountains about the aist, the grcnt
central valleys about Esd, ana the East
ern states about the 2bth. The cool
wavH viii cross the western mountains
about the gam, the great central val
leys about the goth, and the Eastern
states about the gsth,
Etcctricity.
We arc catering the electrical ngo,
and the subject Of electricity attracts
more universal interest than any
other Very much is being learned
about the cffocta,of electricity, very 1T
lie as to what electricity H. The books
are full OF explanations In reference 90
magnetism, but the chapters are short
on electricity. The latter IS the cause
| the former the effect,
The orthodox scientists will ridlculo
this ldop, but aa we can learn but very
| little from thoh arbitrary code, the
writer long ago rebcllcd ngainRt their
authority. Their theories are utterly
unreliable. and thoir teachings are
pcrncious errors.
Throw II pebble into the lake, and
numerous ring waves Will sproud out
Ia an directions The moving pebble
is analogous 10 electricity tho waves
TO mUgnctism. one IL the force. the
other the effect. one ~ the force. the
entirely with the effects and have very
little to say about the cause. Long
chapters nrc written about magnetism,
very short ones about electricity The
latter exists without the former, 80 not
dependent upon Il, but without cloe'
tricity there can be no magnetism,
The machinery OF the unlvcne IN
operated by the force Of cleetrloM cur
rents. and we arc rapidly ap2roaohlng
the TINA when electricity VIII be cone
ueeted with most OF tho mechanical
contrlvancea OF man, Before we can
attain Reasonable progfess more at
tenuon must be given to the cause, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

Mrs Wickwirc-Who shall decide
when DOCTORS disagroe9
Mr. Wickwire-Tho coroner. ]
guess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
6Ri MORE, WErNssoAY, AUu, %
THE Law PRODUCED.

Anent the mixed school law Of
Oklahoma, which the ARDMoRG-
TIE has affirmed existe, and for
which the Purcell Register de-
nominates US as q chump, We
publish below those sections Of
the Oklahoma school law bearing
on shet subject, which we most
respectfully dedicate TO our friend
the editor OF the Register.
On page t10i, Statutes of Ok
lahoma, Article s, Section 2, we
find the following
(5S63) s 2. In each county
where the election is held for the
election OF district school officers,
there shall be held an election
where all persons, VINO are. quail
flied school electors, may vote for
or against the maintainance Of
separate schools for white and
colored children in said county.
II a majority of the votes cast at
said election be against the estab-
hshment of separate schools in
said county, tlyon Tie white and
colored children shall attend the
same school in such county but
il majority of the votes cast be
in favor Of the establishment OF
separate schools for white and
colored children. then there shall
be established such separate
schools for white and colored
children az hereinafter provided. 4.
In order to make the Oklahoma
popular idea of mixed schools
more explicit and likely Of attain
ment. Section Of same act roads
IA follows:
(5S67) : 9. ANY failure to
comply with any and ell provis-
ions of this act shall render such
act of establishing separate
schools void, and Immediately all
the children of school age in such
county shall be admitted TO the
school or schools of their respec-
tive districts.
In the face OF these excerpts
will the Register persist in its de-
NAL of statutory fact? We
still assert tina. the mixed school
possibility is Il valid objection TO
single statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
NoIhiNo uNusuAL.


rhrt Yarn About Liahtnipy Cavortiax
on shipboard
When the captain OF tl,c stepmshi 4
Absna from Dundee. came into port a
few weess ago and told n yarn abou I
, ball of fire doing insane things about
the decks Of his ship, there were some
people who heard the tale with ~Soin,
and others who wrote poetry about il.
And now here comes another Dundee
skipper who tells OF similar electric
display.
He Is Captain Lord. of The British
steamer Croma, which lrtaly arrived
in New York from Dundee. Captain
lord says his ship encountered heavy
weather from the start. Seas beat
high. and the barometer dwarfed IL
self 10 2S.l5.
That niEht there was II succe ssion Of
hail squalls, and the captain asserts
that during each squall every mast
head, yard-arIn and gan were ablaze
with composauts, or 81 Elmos lights
~ mariners prefer 10 speak OF them
They came and went as the squalls
blew ard subsided and, as these lasted
throughout tho night, the ship was
several times illum mated with dancing
tips Of FIRE.
The ship during this time was driv.
ing before the gale with engines
stopped She was lightly lalcn, and
the seas were swinging 50 high that it
was found necessary TO stop the CD
eines 10 check the frightful racing
the propollers. Waves constantly
d shcd over the ship, and one of the
'cssel's crew was badly injured hy be-
Ing thrown TO the deck.
Toward morning the wind fell light
and then came in dtful casts. Then
the lightning got in It's play, and for
an hour On two the sh p was in II per
feet blaze Of sheet Lightning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
A FINE LAW LIBRARY.

In making the rounds this
morning in quest of something
new we dropped in the law office
of Wilson, Dick & Brown and,
among other things usually found
in first class law office, found
oae of the most complete libra
ries to be found, not only in the
Territory, but in any of the
States.
They have a library consisting
of about 1900 books, comprising
the reports of the States Of Con-
necticu.t, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Texas, the reports of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
the Federal Reports. the South
western Reporter, the American
Criminal Reports, the Americ an
and English Encyclopedia of
Law, the American and English
Railroad Cases the American
Railroad Reports, the Law of
Corporations and the American
Digosts, quite Ill rary in itself,
of we'll selected text books, and
various other books going TO
make a complete library. too
numerous to mention. In TACT,
they are prepared to brief any
kind of-case, civil or criminal,
without going out of their Office.
These gentlemen, judging from
their close attendance at their
office, properly appreciate their
library and know just how TO use
il.
We are glad to see our lawyers
increasing their libraries and fur
nishing their offices, and think
our pretty, prosperous and pro-
gressive little city should feel
proud OF her legal lights, since
she can boast of a bar strong
both numerically and in legal
acumen, second to none in this
part Of the moral vineyard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
CIVIC sUCsETIEs.

Myrtle Lodge No, 7. X. OF p. rneets every
thursday night at 20. Hall opposite court
ouse, Court street. Visiting knights oor-
W. Z, McKxtvxr, q. c,
J. 7. HowrrH. x. q. q g.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, AZ. snd A. M
fore the full mooJ.
d. b. FLow. worsbipful Master.
a. B. sILIIhAS, Secretary.
Ardmore Chapter, No: II. Royal Arch Mo
sons, meet In their hall over Whittipgtor's
store the fourth Thursday night In each month.
G. ~. Bsucx. High Prtest.
A. Is. bILLiSAF. Secretary.
sArdpors Camp No, tS. Woodmen OF the
Nerid meets In their forest at Whitungtou'
Ijsii overy see ond ard fourth Monday niahts
IN tscp month. Waiting soversisns invited 90
attord.
c. B; KrspsIcE. consul commander.
GIousE HAD. clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CnRisrIAs CHuRcH--frensiey Street. Ber@
vices every Lords day At II % a. IN aud : IS
y m. sunday school. Q 80 s. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday, = Is p. m. Choir
practice every Friday evening. IS n. m.
Ladies Aid society every Tuesdsy afternoon at
the church, sp. m. Mite ami Social meeting
every 1uesdIy night 1T plAe. announced each
loid's day. 0ftoers' meeting 6rst Lord o
day IN each month. All are cordially invited
70 all services. n. Mason, Superintendent
Sunday schoolI volney job nGop. fastor.
IiRsr BAPTIST CnuncH-- Broadway Street.
Ser vices every Sunday at II, 70 q. m. and 90
p. m. Prayer meeting Wedhssdsy evenings
PR otioe Friday evenings AZ 'cloch. O..
htr bbleneid, Pastor. G. II. brnee. CLERK. e..
Hill, Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

Thiuk of 1t, lots in the Ferndale Ad
ditinn among the vPrdure from T25 to
SlCo. see half page AL. 2it