davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
EeiiahIel Information i'm Regard 10 the
Interior of Alaska.

Wilson's Guide to the Yukon" Is now
ready for distribution. The heck con-
talns the first reliable and accurate In
formation vet published concerning the
YUKON basin and the Interior os Alaska
In Il are set forth at length descriptions
Of the different routes into tie country.
the expenses necessary 10 he incurred,
the oatfst Indispensable 10 those making
the trip advice as 80 conveyance. etc.
sll Of which makes the book one OF great
value.
There are maps % the Forty-sfsie ana
Birch Creek fszs-mslel mining districts.
also maps OF the routes Into The Yukon
basin.
The book viii prove a valuable guide
90 any one making this trip or thinking
az making Il. besides giving much tafor-
rnafla7, in regard 10 the best places 10
prospect, the different tributaries az the
ynkos and she general character AMI
contour 81 are country.
The book contains thirty hsif-tans 81
sst<tratsosss taken from aiaag the route
Price, PAPER. 3 cents cloth. s. q. CLOTH
EDITION viii not Ne ready for thirty days
paper edition ncw rs2dy. For sale ss
ts,s Calvert Company. publishers. Is
Front street. ana all booksellers. Mailed
sspSspAsf fer = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Port Townsend. March Had II not
been for a clerical error on the part Of
the officers OF the convention which was
held 81 Juneau last November in not
signing the credentials of their delegate
20 congress. Thomas s Newell, Alaska
might have been represented in the halls
of congress. Such statement was writ
ten by Mr.. NOVEL; TO Nr. Swinehart. an
editor OF Juneau. As IL Is. DIR. Noweli
said that he had good reasons 10 believe
that the new congress would recognize
the territory's claim and adopt law
authorizing the election of delegate.
II this passes. general election VIII he
held IN Alaska during the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Mrs. Ada b. Mead commenced divorce
proceedings against her husband. Albert
a. Mead. by fliiag q complaint In the SUI
perior court yesterday charging that he
convict In the Oregon penstentiary.
irving three-year term for felony.
he two were married February II, Issg.
- Mankato. MIMI. and have six chill
eeu. who arc living with the mother,
nnsirE In ages from to II years. The
VIE asks for divorce on the strength
q his conviction. November -. 1894. OF n
ts0ny In the circuit court OF Oregon, fer
ysehing'on county. for which he was
sszssneeai to the penifentiary for three
yess. She asks for the custody of the
IL skiiaren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
New suit. Filed.

ihe following new suits were flied In
,ae superior court yesterday.
richard Lamont and ]. s. Mcclellan and
James Stephen and r. Josenhaus vs.
ssshern Austin and Fremont Milling
ssmpany-i.ahor and material. SAG
William NJ. Paterson vs.. A. Magnus--
,empiaint TO enforce payment OF sl.eess
spoa surrender Of lease.
James Manogue rs. Karen NJ. Thygesen
"a wife-Note and mortgage. stSe. II.
ioyhed Tinware Manufacturing Cam
say VS. William T.. Dow--Noses and ac-
cosiat. sSs2N.
coma "oodhouse vs.. Paul Sanders--Re-
restn for horse. 800.
i1a II. Mead VS.. Albert A. Mead-D.-
tesse
=, : T. Rowditch VS.. John Fountain ct
sA-Note and mortgage, xs,ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
s1AsHER MCGEE IN JAIL AGAIN.
His Plan OF Escape Fooled His Health
suddenly Returns.

Thomas McGee. the wife siasher. under
. sen-year sentence for attempting TO kill
Ms wife. was brought from the poor farm
to the county jail yesterday. where he
VII not again have an opportunity to
saw his shaekles. His health has sud-
denly returned to him aimee he found his
little scheme wouldn't work. although he
Insists that he did not cut the shackIe.
His case Is now on a notice of appeal to
The supreme court. The-appeai has never
been perfected, and as the notice takes
his Case out OF the hands OF tie superior
judge. be will have 10 wait the action Of
Che supreme court. In the meantime he
= In the steel tank ip company with the
AuFderers and other desperate criminals
where he will have no opportunity for
escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
SETTLERS ON SCHOOL SECTIONS.
They Are Fully Protected IL They squat
Before the Survey.

before tne survey
The following letter Is seif-expiana-
tory:
Department OF the Interior. General
Land Once, Washington City, May r.,
1894. Hon. Watson c. Squire. United
States Senate Chamber, Washington
City--Sir: Replying to the letter adj
dressed to you by Mr.. Barton Robinson,
under date of May 2. 1894. and referred
by you TO this Office. | have to say that
the claim of any bona iide settler upon
unsurveyed land In the state OF WASH
fngton which proves upon survey 10 De
in section Is or section D. Is protected
by law. as against the grant 10 the state
for the use OF common schools. And IL
is of no consequence whether saeh set
tier is the first to go upon the land or
not. II he succeeds prior settler. whose
improvements he obtains before the sur
vey OF the land, and is. himself, found
in possession at the time OF the survey
his claim is protected. And this without
regard TO whether It was initiated before
or since the admission OF the state into
the Union.
The act OF February Is. 1891. CO u. s.
Stat. 1850, Is the law upon the subject,
and ciaimants who can show their eases
TO be within its puryiew need have no
fears, so long as they continue 10 main
tain their settlements In good faith.
Mr. Robinsons letter Is herewith re-
turned to you, and I inciose copy OF
the act above referred 10. In case you
may wish to send IL 10 him. Very re-
spectfuliy. d. ". LAMOREUx.
Commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
s.lri-h Aristocrncv,, Matinee.

A matinee performance will be given Of
Irish Arfssocracy'' az Corsray's theater
tomorrow afternoon, and the last repre-
sentation Of IL viii be given next Sun
day evening, The Burke brothers give A
pleasing two hourx' show and with many
specfaittes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and dances
Afford plenty OF fun az very little cash
Irish Aristocracy'' will be repeated this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

there VIII be q Dedication % a new scrcn.
zf Which r,any speeches VIII Re Delivered
rotioEfrg the speeches VIII - free en-
fertainrsent- Several hundred Invitations
nAye been sent oar 20 the Jews cf the City
aao elsewhere The congregation expects
al these Invited 20 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
The winehiil suit for po.ucs.,o,.

verdict for the plaintiff was rendered
9 me jury In Judge csborn's court yes
ssaaY In the suit of Sarah Woodward
al vs. Gustase winehili OF al, for the
possession OF premises and for rent. The
sass Was on trial nj, day Wednesday and
sas jury finds the defendant guilty of
uaawfnl detainer of the premises and
aaas that there is due the plaintiff the
sun Of s. 50. IS for rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
ADIsputcd Lumber HIlI.

~ case OF Carstens & Baker against
- tsstsa q Post Mil Company to settle
taPsted account for lumber was tried
tsdEs osborn's court yesterday and
Etea 70 the jury In the evening to re-
fem sealed verdict this morning. The
EziEim company alleges that the lumber
Iafnlshed did not conform to the estab-
Hshsd grade Of qualities described In the
oresS. being inferior and necessitating fts
ssasrion. and that loss and damages sus-
afed aggregated s1.s7i. In it's answer
tae aeieiiiant company claims that the
szialiHs came 10 the yard and selected
sas lumber. which was marked ana
lhlpped as directed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

year additional time from January /. fvs
Va which 20 close the satate.
marriage certificate was fesued ves-
, - Tor Charles r Murray ana Panilae
EodKrrs. both OF Seattle.
80 haywood, Louis Mo-rfset and
nosnas Lyle have fled Intervening H.
etts h the care OF !. j. Dfnsxan araf-s,
.ae Steamer W. r.. 4unrae. They were
ssipsoyes on she steamer and their
s'aiins against her aggregate $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Tlde OF rnpnlatIon Towar.i washington

The following letter has been received
by ies- Ting Seattle real estate firm from
a prominent merchant of Bangor. Mich:
Please send me any Information you
may have In printed form in regard tn
Seattle. There Is going TO be a large
movement toward Washington this year
from this state. and would like 10 know
about your city. I hear OF people in-
tending TO go from all over Western
Michigan. and even from this little town
OF 1000. there are a dozen who say they
are positively going"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
AMrsEMExrs.

The brownies to Appear Tonight
Fsrty live brownies ard sixty bright.
handsome fairies will give an interest
isg performance NJ the Seattle theafer
this evening OF The Brownies IN Fairy
land. an amusing operetta in two parts
IN which the chiralrors little brownies
undertake 20 rid TIE hsaatigsi gardens Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
LIVE IN CASTLES.
Great Singers Who Have Regal Homes.

Chicago Tribune.
Like Patti. Mile. Caiye has her own
castle, and Minnie Hauk has bought the
Chateau de cabrieres in her native de-
partment OF Aveyron. The famous De
Reszke brothers own large estates In
Poland. and Nine. Nordrca has lovely
home In London. II Is significant fact
that these great artists have selected
Kimball pianos for their use In their
homes. finding them the most saslsfac-
tory as q SUPPORT and accompaniment
for the voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

The Jews all over the world viii cele-
hrate NEXT Sunday the festival called Pa
.sr,, In cornnaemarsfioa % the time when
fya,ssan wanted 90 destroy all tire Jews.
e,,f through the prayers OF Queen Esther
ant her uncle Mer8ecai the teSTee was
reversed and the Jews saved. The Hebrew
orthodox congregation Of this city VIII.
: s,'~ ,se regular Sabbath meeting az
se.ss,se-,z IN the evening In It's hall IN fA@
rss-~xtey hyock. reSa Fse segalssh's fss-
.ea- ana this reasin< will he repeated at
$500 r.esttr,x on Sunday morning az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

the fairies Of such mon
sters as beetles and
wasps and such ike The
ahoun5s In pref
~ scrxs. a fan drtli. a
tamls0urlne drill and .
funny pantomirns gro
tes1ne. The fairies VIII
wear the most cunning
little white fairy dresses.
wings and wsnss. while
the cunning little brown
les VIII be clothed in the
characteristic garis or
many nations made so
familiar by Palmer Cox.
The stage viii be hand
scmefy decorated with
flowers and palms ard
poftesi plants. and VIII
be made 20 represent as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Also other Mother Goose characters.
The story Is told In two acts. The cur
tain discovers fairyiand, where there are
flowers growing In a most delightful gar
den. But this beautiful land OF the fays
has been invaded by wasps and hornets
and the fairy queen is In despair how TO
save her realm from the hold 'brigan9s
AZ the moment when all are trying TO
discover a remedy balloon comes into
view, filfAd with the brave and Jolly
brownies. who are clinging to the ropes
and OVERLOOKING the basket car. The air
ship descends and the brownies are ap-
pealed 10 for assistance. The troop OF
merry fellows Tn grotesque garh do a
good deal OF singing and speciality work
In giving their consent which Is all very
interesting. and they proceed TO rout the
enemy by strategy rather than force. A
huge fishing net Is used 20 entansIe the
hspiess robbers. and tranquility is restor-
ed 10 the fairy realm. A revei Is held In
honor Of The victory. and the chief OF the
brownies lays siege TO the heart OF the
fairy queen. IL is very picturesque
story. overwhelmingly told.
The performance this evening will COM
mence at o'clock sharp and all In at
tendance are requested TO be In their
seats by that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

near IN possible q roeticaI fairy bower.
The music OF the operesta Is lively. bright
and catchy. and will be under the dtree-
ton % Prof. Sharpe who has been train
choruses Of both brownies and fairies
are strtkingly pretty. as are also the
solos and duets Many pretty songs will
be introduced by the children. among
these being Wont You be My Sweet
heart" which win be rendered by Harry
Gordon and Margery Newman. Another
pretty song will be You Can't Play IN
Our Yard" A baby chorus promises 10
be gem of the performance. The chill
dren have been hard at work and their
singing and acting promises 10 afford
much pleasure.
Reserved seats are being sold very rap
Idly and already every one OF the three
performances promises 60 be crowded 20
the door. Many good seats are yet left
Tor tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night. aud can be secured IL ordered in
time.
The cast OF the play will be as follows:
Prince Aidebaran, Ruler of the
brownis band. ......... Ella l.. Walthew
Cholly Eousonniere. the brownie Ex-
chauney oaoter. familiar with the
Major Teiloff. Of the Brownie row war
Patrolman Moveon. the Brownie Po-
lice force. Irwin A. AikeF
Billy Taekabout, who has weathered
many q gaie.--.-.,..s.. Harry W. Crofs
Brownie Twins.
Uncle Sam. of the Land OF the Free.
.,,...,.... Frank l. Lacy
John Bull. from 'Lunnon".
,> ..,.,..,,,...; sam l. Crawford Second
lands. ...............-.,.James Holman
Dennis o'Ronrke. from Killarney.......
D., 49,. Arthur Arnold
wagner Won Strauss. q musical product
OF the Rhine. .........Frankie la Roche
Alphabetically. an Indian chief. not
afraid OF the night. Edgar b. CrandaIl
Furanskins, an Eskimo. Harry X. Carter
Wan Sing, In the laundry business.
.s.,.......s.-,....-.. clay q. kahle
fsectie.... Chester keene
w asp. ..-s.-....-..........s... Tom Holman
ffOfaet... Freddie hummer
Leaders OF the enemy.
ounen Flora, Goddess of the Flowers.
..:..:......-........... Emily III. cleary
Todsliektns. ............. Anna NJ. Ranahan
TIpytosS. Mary @, Constantine
Wee attendants of the queen.
Aesthetica. with a love for the beauti-
fni. recommendation e Ostrom
sunshine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Carrie Denny
pe%ufops-t..-.s.s.-.. -maoei r. 1cve
stariGht..-....2-.... Esther Mccain
Zephyr. .......................:Et Ethel Kahle
Koseieaf. Pearl l. Martell
Hyactnthe. ........,......-...Angie III. Cove
Byzantine: .--......-... Elsie +. Dahney
Morning Glory Helen A. Hoicomb
columbsne. .............M Minnie l. Baldus
Heartssase.....-...... Maud NJ, lie Gate
Soidenrod. ......-s......,..-.....E Edith Denny
Ladies In waiting to the queen;
The old woman. Nellie L. Huckins
Simple Simon. ..........H. q. A. Ryckman
Mother Goose characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Courts and Public Offices.

sh ice foreclosure suit of Herman Null
vs. John VI. White az al, on motion
attorney for plaintiff Judge Langley
',scraay dismissed the case.
~ me divorce case OF Sarah obermeyer
haVid oheTmeyer Judge Humss yes
he husband
saage Langley yesterday signed an order
.oaaralins the SheFin's sale OF property
y, me plaintiff for s5ss.os in the case Of
- Nesan Mortgage Company vs..
ss~s'es II, Baker and wife.
"a 'Ae case 81 Elisha g. Rockwell ct
"a l. William Adams ct al, Judge
s0sa Yesterday signed default and
A'Hsnt against the garnishee In the
.,sedEneE, On the verdict for tsTs 50 was
ee0 ay Judge Osborn yesterday in the
% 2. Cowen VS.. John Collins Ct al.
- SIMILAR Judgment on a verdict OF
-. was signed in the same court I'm
e@se OF {. 7. ii. HAIL VS.. A. r. Misten.
OF amended complaint was fled in the
rsF court yesterday IN the suit Of
bacsus VS.. Nieharge & Company
sseVoFtr $50 on forty-two rromissory
his amended complaint makes
~ = pennys party defendant A gar
aeas has heeD issued against ME-
stias.iv "'
"a "a We matter OF the estate OF Samuel
aaeeh, an insane person. Judge Lang
a. yesterday signed an order requiring
,eFS os che court 30 pay over 10 J.
-ewinAn $751; - IN satisfaction OF a
sssasat recovered March !. The petit
- os u Pa,card. in the same case. 20
!, &c possession 0f certain goods valued
Asse ~ sAs o'A0
va tae matter % the estate Of Martin
ga deceased. Rachel p. Vivian. one
e. - Creditors - the estate. yesterday
heF consent for ara extension az one
- ----------~------
se@ ". jenkins, editor of the Santa
-, TAI, di7es, in speaking Of the various
49, OF children, said: When my
$3.50 have Group there Is only one patent
rssesee that ever t'sc. and that il Cham
IS toogh ReEneiy. II possesses some
ssal properties that relieve the little suf-
- 80 iu'Taciiatclv. IL is. in my opinion,
: aS' sot-h nasSsiciae IN the market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

The keeper at the zoo. describing &c
me the hamadryad's 5 appearance when 1t
raised itself TO strike. said II was
proud and bold looking Its nc
tion was as swift as thought and looked
almost like spring from the ground
How high when irritatcd the terrific
thing CAL strike Is not known, bus nc
other instance Is authenticated Of
snake making good blow 30 high as
four feet from the ground, while marks
on the glass of its cage show that the
reptile has, in its endeavcrs TO escape
from confinement. reached up TO the
height of nine feet
Supposing, then, that we were in
clned to believe all that tine natives uf
India say about it-that il Is 50 fierce as
to attack man At sight. so vindictive as
to follow him with dogged resolution
and add TO it all we actually lnow about
the reptile, that il can climb trees like
an anaconda, swim like "a hydra, get
over foot wall and squeeze through
a inch hole, and that it's bite Is death,
il would have to be confessed that the
snake eating snake is the most terrible
creature in nature Good Words
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

Many people have never even heard
Of such "A thing. and IL is not 20 h. wen
lCryd At. for tlc-, nl4t, .ue cNot, t.lngly
rare, and il Is said by those who know
thar only three Of these beautiful curl
osities exist in the whole world. The
one we now write about is the largest
one made II measures s by feet.
and though made IN small hill state
in the north Of India has an almost
Greek design for its border. IL was
only used on state occasions. when
the rajah sat ON it to sign important
documents. The original cost Of the
mat is fabulous, for 9. 400 pounds Of
ivory We're used in its manufacture.
The finest strips Of ivory must have
been taken of the tusks, as the mat If
Is ficxible as n woven stuff and beauti-
fully fine Ladies Pictorial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
MILD Mr.. RocKEFELLER.
The Snub That He Took Prom = ClsFk
without Getting Rufiied.


Without Getting Rufiied.
never saw man take life less seri-
ouSly than John ID. Rockefeller. saws .
correspondent If the New York Press.
He has an easy way Of saying and doing
things that appeal 10 the aesthetic nature
Nothing worries him. not all his mil
hons. At times / have known John 10
seem dull have known people To- take
him for Il soft. slow, stupid fellow. in
stead Of the hard, gliding, firm. rocky
fellow that he is He once had an en-
ployee, a nervous. irritable young man.
full Of his own Importance, but withal
a capable clerk. He occupied am Office in
which there was une of those pulling
and lifting machines. and regularly ev-
cry morning about y, when he was i'm
mersed in figures Of correspondence. a
small, black mustached man, quiet aud
difiident in manner, entered. said Good
morning. walked on tiptoe TO the cor
ner and exercised for "A quarter Of an
hour. IL became a bore to the clerk. who
at last. unable 10 stand IL longer, re-
marked, with considerable heat and fire
works. 10 the inoffensiye but annoying
HAAAA4ktAs
How DO you expect me to do my
work properly while YOU are fOoiing
with that - machinet I'm getting
tired Of it. Why don't you put it where
it won't worry IA person 10 DEATH
The stranger replied. with - blush: Il
am very sorry il il annoys you. will
have it removed at once
A porter took il away within an hour.
A few days later the clerk was sent fuI
by Mr. Flagler. whom he found in ear
nest conversation with the small, black
nlustached man. The latter smiled AT
seeing him, gave Flagler some instruc
I tions and lett tine room.
"Will Jon tell me who that gentle
man is" the young man asked, "A light
beginning to break upon him THAI
is Mr. Rockefeller % was the reply.
With a gasp for breath, the clerk stag
gered back TO his Office 10 think II wa
his first acquaintance with the StaDdaE'
Oil magnate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
The RACES.
Taaeiefsst ~ua thr s-eepstskes Purss
~ Coed DistsRss Tod-Y o. the
Ssrprise 81 Nany.

The races this afternoon were
more largely attended than
on yesterday, there being n large
number Of the business men Of the
city present, also a sprinkling Of the
fair sex.
Up 70 the time the reporter lett
there had been two races brought on.
The hrst was . match between King
fisher and Prairie Jack, quarter dash
for $50; won by Prairie Jack, but de-
cided no race and ordered run over,
stakes and side bets remaining In the
hands Of the holders
The next was a sweepstake quarter
dash, with three entries As follows:
TanglefOOt, CroPPy and Starlight;
won by Tanglefoot by safe twenty
Ave feet.
At the pools Starlight was the favor
ite by good odds, with Croppy second
and when the result vas Witnessed
there were many disappointed faces
among those interested.
TanglefoOt could from his looks
very well be dubbed sleepy Jim, but
when IL come to stretching out be
fairly few. IL was n very pretty race.
There were two others for the
I afternoon but the reporter was
forced to leave in order to catch the
printer.
The match race was also to be run
over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

TIE had gone TO press 70 \. NJ.
Tubbs, an Oklahoma City contract
or. The exact figures st whieh-he
tOsk-she -coatraft aFe nos known.
but II Il upderstOod. they are such
as vii enahls Mrhub5s 10 com slete
the job. lie left for oklahoma City
last night and will return early next
week immedis ely after which he
viii proceed to work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

r. Abbott, proprietor Of the Main
street pool and billiard hall has
moved from the Hughes building to
the Kearney A Wyse building one
block west OF the Postonice on West
Main street, where he viii be pleased
TO meet the boys In q social game Of
pool or billiards. 1-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

r. b. Isom, whom Deputy Burch
took from the prison here To the
court at Chickasha for trial, was
discharged. The evidence against
him, which was purely 'eircumstan-
tial, was not Of n sufficient nature to
justify the charge. lie was charged
with the theft of ring valued at SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

Miss Nedora seyfer, Of Lincoln,
Illinois, arrived in the city this
morning TO visit her aunt, Mrs. W.
A. Ledbetter. She was accompanied
by Masters wyn and Louis Ledbet-
ter, who have been visiting at Lin
coin. Miss Seyfer Is greatly devoted
to Ardmore, and will likely make IL
her home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

J. NJ. Pollard & 10, are still In
the butcher business and are always
ready to wait on customers serving
them promptly with the. very best OF
meats Of ali kinds. Caddo street. 6-6t