davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TIE WEEK Nv BALTIMORE sOCIETT.

RaI,n,ore uulv 4 (SpeciaD-Never before has the
Fourth Of July been kept with such enthusiasm BY
society as IT was this year. There were several
house parties In the country there were the b.
cycle tournament at Sudbrook Park and the gentle
mems races at Brooklandwood and a yachting
party. all got up specially for the occasion.
Among those present at the tournament on Thurs
day at Sudbrook Park were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Blackford. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Poultney. MI.
and Mrs James F. Corter Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs Morton Stewart Mr. and
Mrs Ohio Ridgely. Mr. and Mrs. Preston the
Misses Wilson, Miss Montel. Miss Doris STEWART
Mss Eleanor Stewart. the Misses Fisher. Miss
Rebecca Duvaii Mr. and Mrs Ward. Miss Miriam
Loud Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pell. Beau Howard.
John jackson. Mr.. and Mrs b. F. Price. Roger
Baily, and many others. After the tournament .
supper was served. and a dance was also given at
the hotel
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown OF Brookiandwood.
entertained a number OF friends at luncheon on
Thursday when the gentiemen's races took place
on their grounds. Among the guests were MISS
Mary Glmor, Mr. and Mrs. McLane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Love, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs william Greer. William F. Johnson. Mr.. ane
Mrs Walter Dulaney, Mr.. and Mrs, Stewart La
trobe the Misses Latrobe. Mr. and Mrs Charles
stewart IT,, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith. Mr. and
Mrs Horace White, DR.. and Mrs. william T. How
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Winchester. Redmond
Stewart, Mr.; and Mrs. William GlmSr Mr. D, and
Mrs Edward Jackson. Harrison B.rckhead, Plum
ket Stewart and others.
Mr. and Mrs Josias George gave pleasant yacht.
the guests were tho Misses Brogden, Miss Mary
Duansy John rssdsn John Howard .S and s'n ;nn
Another yach''ng parry On .ne rSof ,n was ana,
Of young people on Wednesday evening TO the
country place OF Charles wlndcr on the Eastern
guests were Miss Ms,hilds Ksyssr, M's p,, laura
Dairympit Crawford and William Keyser. II,
the Towson Tennis Club gave tea on wsdnss,
day afternoon. The Misses Helen and Margare,
Rdgry, Miss Mamie Fisher and Miss Piper pre-
sided.
Fourth. with Mr. and Mra BENJAMIN Price. q
sudbrook Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
HOTEL CHA MPLAIy'S MA GyIFTCEyr OUTLOOK


Hotel Champiain y. T.. July (Spec!aD.-Proo-
ably no summer resort In the world. certainly none
in this country. has so wonderfully fine an outlook
as the Hotel Champaln The natural panorama 10
on A vas, scale; thousands OF acres OF fields ana
forests; scores OF mountain peaks and miles OF
sparkling blue water are included In the range OF
vision from It's plazzas. The lake. 100 miles In
length sweeps gradually northward and all along
its shores the Adirondack Mountains look down
upon its smoothly flowing waters.
The first ball OF the season was given on the
Fourth 70 the officers OF the 2ls Regiment. who are
in charge OF about 1000 soldiers stationed at the
United States military post, two miles north OF the
hotel.
The senior and junior classes OF the University
OF Vermont, numbering about 300. came from Bur-
llngton by steamer Thursday last for dance and
banquet.
The five cottages connected with the hotel are
occupied by Francis l.. Loring James NJ. Stuart
0. d. Searey H. q. Runkle and r. T. Ford
Captain Eltonhead. Of the Plattsburg garrison
Day TO eight OF his brother officers and their wives
Among the arrivals Of the last few days are P. c.
Kingsland. G. c. Keep Judge Miles Beach, E. Nor
rson. Mr.. and Mrr. 8. NJ. Wright. II. c. Won Post
r. NJ O.yphant Judge Thomas Allison, Mr.; and
Mrs Esty J. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Van
Ness. n. ?; ROGERS. Mr. and Mrs David Harris
r. s. Emmett jr. Miss Grace Olyphant, John Dele
hanty. James NJ BEL. F. L. Loring. William Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Ray. the Misses Allison Mr.
and Mrs Bainbridge Colby. al. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Nay o. money brought comparatively nothing
she members which they had not had before
primitive ways of the club and the absence
sN ceremony IN its entertainments and outings
proved It's greatest charm, and the cluo con-
aded after all not 10 give them up for the new
ssed ways OF clubs founded on modern lines.
bite club abapAoned its Larchmont property. and
sNved It's headquarters 10 the Kingsbridge Hotel
ene Harlem River where II has remained ever
Zoe The hotel is owned by William Sperb. jr,
Sseond vce-presdent OF the CLUB He charges
Hwganization nothing for the use OF the premi-
Z He has also generously erected pavilion Tor
ak,ter accommodation. This is only an example
SAe spirit and good-fellowship which permea,e
ntub.
~ club has now l35 members, fifteen less IMAM
limit permitted by its constitution TWO ne"
~Noers were elected at its last JoiHhca,lo"'
ne chief affairs which mark times miiestones
she history o., the club are the breakfasts and
cters which II gives and In which the TOOTH
nne turtle plays the leading part. II Is then ,hat
''an Tarbell the veteran caterer OF the ciup
sanes forth in all the glory OF his art roI'u
.ss indeed, Is the individual who ge's an 'n',
soM 10 attend one Of these outdoor sP ."u'
sSn turt.e steaks as grace the morning meal "''.
~ soup which John ladies out at dinner WIZ"
sates the veriest dyspeptic in the woriu' i"e
,ssning ambition OF the majority Of men whcn
=. o. Johns dinners is TO obtain from mn" ~
=. means or foul the recipe By which ne mani
=, nnous soup. Blu, for upward OF !or'y !'"'
Tarbell has remained faithful TO 'he gro"
No., Which he is firmly convinced nature mas ~
- In him. and has refused to diVuife mo
wi He has even gone far as 10 say wa
he dies his secre, shall die with Nm 'o'''
,.naef-members In the club do not ho"e'
he will carry ont his dire threat. lheS Nv
A. mink he has the heart. or In fac'' 'n"' "
~ 100 much heart to deprive them OF one VI INV
which make life worth living.
A FAMOUS RECIPE.
~" whispered among the members that me
~4eo In one OF the strongest vaults OF zee
-" company In this city recipe TOT '"' w.
~ placed there by John Tarbell. ana that w"'"
~ - 0iled upon 10 leave this mundane sp'''
w noooken Turtle Club will fall heir 10 '"as
WNss document. And 80 II Is that me mr,'yh mi
AZ ~ club are not worrying over the iu.ui" nh a.
IL ~.'srt 10 follow the clubs motio ""''" ~
Hsu I'VE by the way a.. ..,.
tnnisiT ue has already begun TO plan io' ~ de-
Nr celebration next year. when u W.. ,ain
ntl nn US usual custom and give an e..'. csie
somm,,nsa on an excessive and elabo ,aav been
9poln,"x"ee OF arrangements has aifrao' r.
ssrsr consisting OF II. u. Iiroekyay. A. me
mt v, snd A l.. Ashman Mr.. brockwny ~ VI ~
n Ash,sptses,dent OF The club. ana ptoPr,'t"' ,hs
Nnbs ,sua House IN this city Mr., Decker " "" ""
weat rssssurcr. and II engaged In buslnoss' ~ ~
esdlsofs y -ihrd-st Mr.. Ashman IN on" , 81
s"e 70 proprietor OF the sIne'S' "'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Warrington. ID. c.

Wilton a young mare owned by Marcus DAILY. OF
Montana, and again suffered defeat without win in:
record from 2:Hk to 2l5 in this race The two
cracks came together again last week at st. 10
year followed, the horse winning the first two
heats IL aSt and s+ forced out by the S,r stout S
race trotting the third mile in 2:l3a. Lady WI.
ton is daughter OF Wilton. 2ils., the son on, OF
the dam OF Lemonee, 2:iss.. by Kentucky Prince.
jr The DAILY stable is formidable one this sea-
son. 10 Judge from the performances OF its MEM
beers thus far. The horses are In charge OF Ben,
tamn Kenney the ,young, man VINO deve,qped
OF this stable are entered In the races TO be rottso
at Fleetwood Park next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

New-Bedford. July (Specal)-For the first time
In several years this city had a rainy Fourth.
Thousands came however. from surrounding
towns. Preparations had been made for an elabo-
rate trades and civic procession and other amuse-
ments. In lull In the storm the procession
started but was caught in the rain. All the trades
displays were damaged TO the extent OF about
5000
Francis De p. Happen. for many years Town
Clerk and Treasurer OF Fairhaven. died Thursday.
aged about Nifty During the war he was en-
gagged In the provost marshars department IN
New-York and connected with the ONCE OF
internal revenue collector in Brooklyn at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

William H. Kirby; Board Of Stewards. John O'Nen
and NJ. P Phillips: auditors A. l.. Ashman, james
Dunno and W. H. Van Tasse; caterer. John Tar
bell
Among the members are Colonel Jacob Rupert
Colonel T. c. Campbell. president OF the Hamilton
Republican Club; John P Schnchman, Edward G
Kaufman. president of the Police, Board Of Jersey
city Jules Schroeder. brother of Brookyn's ex-
Mayor: Robert Kelly. J. Elmer Ellis. W. II. Lock
wood. Lawrence II. Quinn J. Louis Leib. who holds
the club record having eaten nine plates of turtle
soup at One sitting; Charles II. Heyzer shining
light in the Order OF the Mystic shrine: DR.: \.
Joyce OF the Fire Department; John Stoothof.
chairman OF the clubs Police Com nlttee who says
he is the. oldest living member; Louis Schlamm
who has breWed the clIb punch for thirty years
and who knows to gill the proper cspaSIy OF o,
author; John Reisenwebsr the Repubca .I Leader s,
Schuyler l.. Gerard. Fred Gerkcn. "Gabe' Case
Orrn bennett. George l.. Avery. John j. DoWd
Leander l.. Frost. Joshua Gregg. Washington H.
Jacques. jeremiah Pangho-n Charles W spear,
Clarence 4. Sears. r. II. Talcott, ". II. Talmadge
benjamin +. De Klyn. John II. Deeves. Richard H.
Deeves Charles f. Abbott. w. II. Mcintyre. James
McClenachan. Frank J. Pommer. Or. c. F. Ryan
Stockton c. Hasted. John II. Fife. c: 7. Haughian
Basse,t Jones, William A. Keller Theodore Fro
ment. pr. F. a. Mcclure. Lewis Moore, walter r
Pyne. Charles F Bauerdorf, C. W. Rourke. Edwin
Tucker. Peter Wagner. Edward Weber, Joseph
WE'LL and Joseph Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

i an tne namds OF such committee the clubs in
seress VIII not suffer. The wives daughters and
~ tshs OF the club members will be invited
iE rbip sHs turtle ieas5 at
most enthusiastic members think the CELEBRATION
should last at least three days. AT any rate il
those who receive an invitation. WIN 10
The president OF the Hoboken Turtle Club ia
Congressman William Sulzer FIRST vice president
II. II. Brockway; second president, William
Sperb jr.; treasurer. Alonzo T. Decker; secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE HEINE FOUNTAIN.
HERR ERNST HERTER'S FINAL MODEL
FOR THE MONUMENT.

THE PROPOSED CENTRAL PARK SITE AND oD
IECTIoNs TO IT-REPUISEs TO THE
PROJECT IN GERMANY.
The Heine Monument Committee. representing inc
Cerman societies OF New-York. last winter onered
N ths BOARD OF Park Commissioners a marble fouh-
tain in memory Of the poet Heine. to be ready lo'
erection in the spring OF next year. As CONDITION
of this offer the committee requested site lot '"c
fountain at the main entrance to Centrai ram
Fifth-ave. AMI Flfty-nlnh-st. The particular spo'
asked for is the one now occupied by the large
circular nower-bed. above the Plaza and 10 inc
right Of the carriage-drive leading into the PARK
In view OF the peculiar prominence OF the site
desired. and of the considerable opposition that
was manifested on various grounds. the Park COM
missioners postponed action upon the application
in order first have a satisfactory determination
made concerning the artistic merit OF the WORK.
The Hene Committee had chosen as lis sculptor
Herr Ernst Hertcr OF Berlin. and he had not ad-
vanced far enough with his task to submit photo
graphs Of the fountain 1t would appear when
executed picture OF the sculptors original
sketch model appeared In the newspapers at the
time. but this. OF course. not sufficient basis
for deciding the art question.
Herr Herter has now perfected his final model.
and has sent TO the committee photographs show
ing the entire work and also its details. The
Tribune repro1uces the principal photographs to-
day.
DIRECTIONS TO GRANTING THE SITE.
Strong objections were expressed when the SUD-
jec, was under discussion last winter TO the grant
ing of conspicuous site as the one applied Tor
by tho Heinc Committee. 1t especially main
tained that the city should hcncerorth extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE COMMITTEES POSITION.

The committee takes the position that this foun-
tain should be judged quite apart from the or
binary considerations and particularly that as It's
character distinguishes II sharply from the class OF
purely commemorative and individual monuments.
the general objection TO awarding prominent loca-
lions 10 foreign memorials ought not to apply In
this case. The committee argues that the formal
monumental element Is. indeed. slight. and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
GERMAN OPPOSITION TO HEINE.

harbored against Helne by the arstocratic and
official classes OF Germany.
GERMAN OPPOSITION TO HEINE.
Throughout his life he was at loggerheads with
the German press censors. who found fault
tnually with the spirit OF his political opinions, not
to speak Of the great discomfort which his irony
and satire and religious scepticsm gave them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Hene fountain. In i,s essential spirit and aspects.
Is strictly OF symbolcnl, elegant and sentimental
order. representing poetry and romance. and there
fore deserves a site of the first dignity and honor.
The Germans OF New-York have greatly at heart
the procurement OF some specially attractive spot
for the Heine fountain. whether It shall he the
one asked for or another place meeting their ideas
This memorial OF Heinrich iienc II viii DO re-
membered. was rejected with scant courtesy by
two OF the cities OF Germany Dusseldorf and
Naysncs. because OF the intense prcJudcss stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

p Sail ett4rs Of inquiry medical subjects directed
to the Columbia Chemical Company. Washington. ID. c..
VIII be answered free either these columns by mad
direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CENTURY OLD NEXT YEAR
uoBOKEN TURTLE CLUB HAS
THN .pprAp MUCH GOOD CHEER.

..,rONS OF TURTLE SOUP AND HUN
OF POUNDS OF TURTLE STEAK HAVE
,rrx SERVED AT ITS BoARD-PLAN-
MING THE CENTENNIAL CELE-
BRATION.
NAY come and clubs may CO. but the
C" turtle Club is endowed with seeming
H.r,,,,ty. For nnety-and-nne years has It's
ir"o' 49,, unfurled to the breezes. and 1t starts
"H ,,s centennial year stronger and heartier
'" .ysr II has now a larger membership than
ID" .,ore in its history. No similar organization
~" sa,her under its own fig better or
es ",.r crowd Of good fellows.
p ,. ala,cult TO obtain much knowledge Of the
n.,s,orv Of the Hoboken Turtle Club. because
"" .. ,ecords OF its first days were destroyed by
Ia well known. however. that the club was
"a IN the time OF General George Washington.
H'" ,,aeed is repu,ed to be the father Of 1t.
,,,on SAYS that other members were Alex
~. hamilton, Aaron Burr. Robert Livingston.
Nv" w., Webster. Henry Clay and John c. Calhoun.
4. no, at all hard to account for the success
n,s Nfe Of the Hoboken Turtle Club In
' .,v history OF New-York a small band of
"..,al spirits used 10 make periodical excur-
~. into the wilds OF New-Jersey in search OF
S,on and amusement Lovers OF the gun
"A they found game and fish in plenty. But
y ~ all in those early days the turtle could
he found These creatures used to deposit
.gs. in the sands OF Hoboken's shores and
.,ro about admiring the scenery. Hamilton
,Ae others used 10 take day off and over
r'.neys shores TO hunt the festive turtle in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

clded tendency shown 10 insist on the pres
crva ton henceforth OF al! conspicuous sites for
strictly National and local works.
In view Of the issue thus raised. the decision OF
the Park Board concerning the Henc committee
applcat ton will be awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
MARCUS pALYs STRING.

Warren r., the chestnut son 81 william II. Allen.
who forced Rispah out In 2;ib's Al Dubuque. ap'
pears to he ono Of the best young rotters out TINS
year although he has not yet won race A.
Dos Moines he met another "crAck.a.ja jack" In Lady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24
AdmInI.trainr.. Sale.

Sutict ir hereby given that under aud hv
virtue uf order uf the United States
court. ~ Artimurr. this iay made. wilt "a
Monday. the first dav &c Iuiy nnxt. az Ron.
Ia the southern district uf the Indian Terri
tory. within legal hour. proceed g. sell a.
public sale. tu the highest and best bidder.
for uue-far-th cash and balance In three.
SIX and al tuuthr deferred pas mcuts tu be-
secured hy approved personal security and
bear ten per cent Interest per nnmum from
date uutii paids all % the -tsseE 10 general
merchandise. twu store houses and fixtures
im the said town uf Hur six head uf Wtsrk
Steers. sixty-hy~ head vf ~tutk cattle ansi
thirty head uf horses aud mules. belonging
Co the estate II VIM. u. uut~um. deceased.
Witness my hand IN this. the sth day uf
June s. u. ista. INn. r. MrHENv. Aum.
Estate 20 Wa. a. nu1ro~. Deceased.
rs ErrLrwNN. kENuufCN& LNF. Ills attN~.
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24
STANDARD Cotton Belt Attractions.

Through trains twice each day
from Fort Worth, Llano, Greenville,
Sherman, Whitewright, Wolfe City,
Sulphur Springs, Waco, Hillsboro,
Cursicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and Tex
arkana TO Memphis, Tenn, making
close connections al Memphis for the
Old States, and at TeXarkana max
ing close connections for st. Louis
and the north via St. l.. /. NJ. x s.
Ky.
Pullman sleeping coach service
from the above cities for Memphis
via Cotton Belt Route, and for St.
Louis via st. l.. /. NJ. X ). Ry., from
TeXarkana.
Through Pullman sleepers from
san Antonio to Memphis via Inter
national * Great Northern railway,
TYLER and Cotton Belt Route. .
Close connections to receive and
deliver passengers in Texas as fol-
lows: Greenville with the NJ. X. x
r., and Texas Midland railway; Pla-
no with the H. x T. c. railway; Fort
Worth with the Fl. x d. G.; Ft. w.
x r. G.; q. c. & 5. F; I. * p. rail
ways, Big Sandy with the I. < p.
railway; Tyler with the /. < q. n.
railway; Corsicana with the II. x T.
G. railway; Waco with the NJ. X. &
l. ana - A " A. = railway NC
Gregor with the G.. {. x ;. F. Ry.
All Rexas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route" ask them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the only line
running solid trains from Texas to
Memphis. All enquiries answered
promptly by ). G. WARNER,
G.. p. \. Tyler, Tex.
a. 4. Gibson,
T. p A. Fort Worth, Tex.
Key chains sc at Herndon's.
Are YOU interested in hard oil fin
ishing? Notice j, y. Barall's fix
lures Done here in ArdmOre by
Burnitt. 23-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24
OAKLAND OFFERINGS.

OAKLAND. l. r. June 34.-lSpecial
Correspondence. 1t was the pleasure
Of your correspondent To be present at
the closing exercises 81 Prof Mathews
music school al MannSyille. Every
department of the program was
success. our time being limited. We
did not have an opportunity OF giving
the boys any lessons on the croquet
yard. ~ We extend To them 4 cordial
invitation to come down any DAY they
Will sci. and the boys will Slcnd the
entire day with them. giving lessons.
- they are able To- comprehend. Come
nn boys. we will give YOU aud your
teachers the exclusive right Ia both
yards for the day
Crops line. health good. weather
warm.
Mr.. Ed Sacra aud family leave next
Thursday in hack for general
drive around: they will visit Snnlc of
the famous springs in the territory.
Owing To- - much rain. harvesting
has got behind. and many binders
were run un full time on SUNDAY.
Yard fence repairing and retaiut-
ing uf residences has been the order
az the day here. which adds greatly la
the appearance OF things.
Oakland con,emplatc> 4 grand pie
mic un Iuly %.
school i> moving ou nicely under
the management of Prof. Bray.
Miss Cora Shears. 81 Nanu>villc.
viii >Irnd a week 10 our city visiting
friends.
Ed Dillingham;. Tai Walden and
Hugh Wigs liayc gune 1" Kansas
City with "a large l"t nI brrf cattle.
W. ARE glad 10 -, Fay Dillingham;
"u the rrct> agair. lie j. ruu>idcr;,-
lily reduced hy q long spell 81 fever.
"" notice ia the AEDWuEEirE mem
tiou "f = picnic 10 d. given "u the Ith
It Ardmure. under The manage
mcut uf the Biuc and Gray. - r.
union. this j. the object im view.
there j. quite a number 30 u,d vctcr-
ans of this >criiuu that would like Ia
take part. Let u> hear from you.
LePagc mucilagc SC at Herndon :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24
warning order.

tn thc United States Court 10 the Indian Ter
rit"ry. southern District. October Term.
lsai.
Lou Teunir Johnson. plaintln. vs. Newton
Johnson. defendants The defendant. Nrw-
ton Iuhm-un. D. warned tu appear iu this
Court in thirty days and answer the cum-
plaint 20 the plaintiff. Lnu Tcuuie johnson.
Witness the Honorable Constantine q.
kil=prss. Judge uf -Hid Court. aud thr seal
thereof this xgth day ~ May. issa.
J. ". rutLLdrs. CLERK.
~Ekt-t rs p. ,. PEAHCE. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24

In the United states Court In the Indian Trr.
ritury. southern District. October Term.
I~Ill
Wuida T.. Bailey. plaintiff. ~ Hrni. q. Hai-
icx. defendant The defendant Nrui. a.. Hail
icN. h. warned tu aufea~ iu this Court In thtr-
q day- and uu~wer the complaint uf the
plaiufir. Wuida =. Bailey
Witness th- Honorable Cuu~s nmtiur "a.
ktlgurv. Judge uf said Court. ami thc seal
thereof. this 10th day 20 June. isss.
.. ". Pmtt1tr~. clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24
1T Publication In AHpwalEIrs June s.. i-ss.
Notice 20 Creditors.

NurtcN Dr. mruEuF GIVES. That Letters 20
Administration un thr estate uf VIII. Autassu.
deceased. Ncrv Issued o. thc tatirrst Eusi tss
the Judge uf the United states Court To- the
Indian Territory. southern Division uu thF
nth day 80 Nav. a. -. ts.si. Al Isrr~ssu- ha q
INK claims against said Estate arr therefore
hereby notified o. exhibit the same e. the
one year after she date uf such lrtfrra. ur
they may De- prrclutiesi from any h~nrnt Ia
said Estate. And DO such claims hw mot rx-
hibitvd. a. aforesaid. within tao yearr after
the date 80 such letter.. they viii D. forever
barred aui prs-riutleti fr,sm ans hrnenf frHm
-aid Estate.
Given this 10th das 20 June. A. y. t.ss
J. r. WrLkNs
Administrator ~f Estate 20 ". ~. nuGs,su.
afaasaasHasaaf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24

Go TO the B. I. I. DYE Works for
your clothes cleaning and dyeing and
hat repairing hy Dallas hat factory.
Leave orders at postofiice book store.
". =. McDufiie x Son, props. 23-tm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-24

Rennie. Mcclure y urnurc. att.srnts-s e.
". Campbell. attorney tsr ussu-rr .isi~nt ds-
PENDANT.