davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-06
A SELF CONFESSED THIEF
Jailed for the Theft of q Vaiise From the piaxs
Vista Hotel

Robert Armitage. youth Of 10, was
last evening landed behind the bars Of
the city Jail on a charge of burglary, a
self-confessed thief. He was arrested
by B. A. Adams, proprietor Of the Plaza
Vista hotel, at No. 416 West Sixth street,
who detained the fellow until the ar
rival Of officer Robbins, who had been
telephoned for, who took the prisoner
to the police station.
Armitage was employed on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week in the
kitchen of the hotel, but quit on Thurs
day night. When he left it seems that
he managed to get hold of key to the
basement room, which he unlocked and
took therefrom valise belonging to
one of the guests Of the house. He did
not receive his pay when leaving, and
when he returned for it last night was
seized and locked in a room while the
police were telephoned for.
When the officer arrived Armitagc
broke down and admitted the theft Of
the valise, volunteering to take the po-
liceman to his room at 34111R South Spring
street, where the contents of the Valise
were found, and thence to pawnshop,
where he had disposed of the satchel.
Nearly all the stolen property was recov-
cred, and it is probable that Armitago
will plead guilty when arraigned In
court on Monday.
The herald., 1896-09-06
LARGE BARN BURNED
Together With Some Two Hundred Tons o
Baled Hay

together Win SOWc Two uun0fe0 TONS Of
Baled HAY
An alarm of fire was turned in shortly
after 10 o'clock last night from box No,
%, followed shortly thereafter by box
20. for fire in large hay barn or ware
house on ST. John street, just off Sotello,
near the river. In the barn was stored
some 200 tons of baled hay, owned by
Ramon Rojero. Before the firemen ar
rived the entire building was enveloped
in flames and little could be done save
to confine the fire to the building in
which it originated.
The barn and contents were a total
loss. the damage being estimated at
$500 to $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. It Is not known definitely what
caused the blaze, but as the barn has
been rendezvous for tramps who have
slept there 1T is supposed that one of
them dropped a lighted match or pipe in
the hay. The fire was stubborn one to
extinguish, and stream was kept play
ing on the ruins all night, even then at
intervals the smoldering mass would
break into a blaze and require several
minutes work before it could be smoth-
cred. A little after IL o'clock the engines
were recalled again by an alarm wrung
in from Main and Alameda streets by
some one who thought the flames were
gaining too great headway. There was
little to be done and the apparatus re-
turned after few moments work.
The herald., 1896-09-06

kept busy during the entire day at the
club headquarters, 31S West Second
street.
The First Ward Voters Bryan Silver
club Is an organization the membership
of which is increasing rapidly.
At an early day Judge James G. Ma
guire will address the people of Los
Angeles. He will be given one of the
warmest. most cordial welcomes that
was ever extended a public speaker in
this city.
Bryan Silver clubs to the number Of
eighteen are now in existence in this
city
At Riverside, Republican stronghold.
the Bryan men claim that they will be
able TO stand off the gold standard
voters. Sentiment favorable to Bryan
has shown wonderful increase there
of late
The herald., 1896-09-06
Precinct 42-E. N. Mathis, ]. c. Platt,
w Rudipyer II Neidisr

Precinct 42-E. N. Mathis, ]. c. Platt.
| w. Budinger, A. H. Neidig.
Precinct 43-F. Haley, A. A. Allen, s.
o. Wood. ]. M. Fowler.
Precinct 44-A. A. Smith, Q. G. Nc
Worn, J. F. Boyle, F. w. Wismer, w. o.
Dow, David Bryan. There is a tie be-
tween Messrs Dow, McWorn and Smith.
Precinct z5-G. A. Hough, Samuel Nc
Cray, S. r. Tyler. M. NJ. Dalton.
Precinct &c. w, Hawkins. W. E.
Bradbeer w. r. Price. e
Precinct 47-H. e. Storrs. L. Ebinger.
T. NJ. McClelland, w. Nicolson.
Precinct 48-John Goldsworthy, s. G.
Dodge,,J. E. Cusick, c. Won der Kuhlen,
B. o. Webb.
M. Parker, G. M. Lockwood, E. A. Will
kins, j. c. Cribb.
Precinct Sol. 8. Ewing, w. F. Wood
gard, Geo. e. Pillsbury. g
Precinct 51-J. L. Moore, Frank Rey-
nolds. Jacob Schaffer. w. w. Wilson.
George 8. Bird.
Precinct 52-Thomas Strohm, N. B.
| Walker, w. w. Holcomb, J. r. Walker,
Precince 53-R. J. Mcneil, H. L. Hop
kins, E. Z. Bell, ]. Gould, E. L. Grubb.
Precinct 55-R. H. Staten, Clint w.
Lee, E. w. Meyers, E. s. Wells. r. F.
Precinct Ssh. c. vignes. J. A. Scott.
Precinct 81 (a)-J. M. Meredith, Her.
bert Drew, D. B. Ferner.
Precinct 81 (b)-F. A. Stimson, c. F.
Dugan, A. c. Vignes.
Precinct So (a)-Edward Booth. w. r..
| Sargent, c. w. Griswold.
Precinct 5S (b)-George Beebe. Leon
Levy.
Precinct 5s-w. r. Swift, ]. A. Downs.
Malcomb Mckenzie.
Precinct 6O--G. B. Phibbs. g. E. Wise.
Thos. Smith.
Precinct CIV. Llewellyn, Jno. Kings
ley, ]. B. Campbell.
Precinct CT. A. Lee, Frank Fickett.
Geo. J. Klotz.
Precinct GA. r. Hackett, A. B. Des-
sery, j. H. Smith, H. Tunnicliffe.
Precinct 65-A. w. Sanborn, H. G..
johnson, w. A. Woods.
Precinct &C.. X. Holloway, r. e.
Drummond.
Precinct CIV. J. variel, W: r.
Teale, Walter L. Webb.
Precinct 68--F. Il. McClelland, H. T.
Snyder, A. j. Parker
Precinct III. w. Bear. c. F. Stew
art
Precinct 72-E. F. Bellinger, G. G.
Fulton, w. r. Conelly, ]. M. Ward, q.
w. Hood.
Precinct IS-E. "A. Miller, y. w. fty-
att, B. T. Tilden, M. E. Walker, ]. l..
Starr, F. B. Harbert.
Precinct 74-Henry Draper, A. j..
Hooker, F. N. Marion, E. H. Morgan, w.
e. Chambers.
THE COUNTY.
Monte Vista-S. McFadden, F.. A.
Reeder. az.
Howard-J. Hodges, ]. F. Hawk.
University-A. O Adams, P. j. Wilson,
G. p. Adams, H. p. Platt.
Wilmington-J. N. Jordan. A. Seilman.
B. S. Weston.
Giendale-E. W. Richardson, E. II.
Hollenbeck, J. D. Hunter. c. o. AL
bright.
Soldiers home, precinct 3-James H.
Spear, Henry Basinger, Chas. F. West,
Emory 3. Gates.
Santa Monica. precinct 81. H. Lob
man, d. G. Holt, Robert Miller.
Long Beach,. c. Dunn, Geo. F.
Hirsch, F. E. Halch, Jos. S. John, II.
Barndollar.
Cerritos precinct-J. j. Hough, H. M.
Wilson, r. Kincaid.
Redondo-W. ]. Hess, F. H. Lemon,
W. D. Wetmore.
The herald., 1896-09-06

relating to their activities during the
past summer. This will be followed
by a lecture on The Electric Railway
from an Engineers Standpoint, COM
prising subjects such as the construc-
ton and operation of the power stations,
the transmission OF power, the overhead
system, track construction, motors,
methods of control of same, the devel-
opment of the power generator auto
matte devices, switch board and the fu-
ture possibilities of the electric railway,
by Lincoln Nissley, M. E. E. e. (Royal
Polytechnic, Berlin), chief engineer Of
the Los Angeles Railway company. The
meeting commences at 8 p. m. sharp.
Invite your friends to attend.
The herald., 1896-09-06
WAS NOT MUCH EXCITEMENT
~ caucus Tickets Turned Down In 4
Few Instances
eeoseel nsl1lson Clay Met Waterloo 10 Ills
Own Ward
011na 0ld FamiIlar Characters In Past Re.
paollcaa Conventions Have Their Pict-
ufss Turned to the WaIl-0en.
eral Political News

u Hervey Lindley and the gentlemen as
eoeiated with him swept the Republican
pf1marfes yesterday almost clean. They
cofried nearly every one of the seventy
three precincts in the city, and Mr.
Lihdley will control the county conven-
tion which meets on Thursday next. He
Will be an absolute dictator He will
not have to make any combinations or
deal with anybody. He has got the con-
vention in the palm of his hand and its
every act will be with his full approval
ard consent.
The nti-Lindleyites failed to turn
up. Some of them had talked very loud
~ but they had. to judge from the result
+ of the primaries. talked through their
hats. Atleast they failed to appear at the
polls and elect the tickets in any save
one or two precincts.
& The truth OF the matter is that Mr..
Llndleyss victory means the utter de-
feat OF the small faction represented by
Col. Hellison Clay Otis and the Times.
It IL in measure due to the statement
OF Mark Hanna, to the effect that Col.
Otis was not McKinley's representative
, IA Southern California and that Mr..
Lindley was.
DESERTED THE COLONEL.
There were some Republicans who,
pfior to Saturday morning, were of the
opinion that Colonel HellisOn would be
next II Mckinley was elected president.
when they read the dispatch. in The
Herald yesterday morning in which it
Wis stated that Hanna had repudiated
OTIS and would have none of him, those
who had been worshiping at the shrine
in the stone castle fled incontinently to
Fourth and Broadway and made peace
With Hervey. To prove their loyalty
they got out and helped his ticket at the
primaries wherever they could. The re-
suit was a victory for Hervey and de-
feat for Colonel Hellison, by the side of
which Marathon pales into insignifi-
canoe.
The herald., 1896-09-06
STOLEN BATHING SUITS
Young Hoodums Rob the Santa rlonica North
Beach Bath House

Young HoodIums Rob the Santa ronica North
Beach Bath House
A deputy constable from Santa Mon
lea reported at police headquarters yes
terday morning that crowd Of five
boys had, while in the North Beach bath
house on Friday, stolen a number Of
bathing suits and taken them to Los
Angeles. The officers here were re,
quested to be on the lookout for the
thieves.
About o'clock in the afternoon
Officer Sawyer captured two Of the lads
at the Natatorium on Broadway, where
they were trying to exchange several Of
the suits for others. The pair were lock-
ed up and a lookout kept for the others.
At $3.50 in the evening another of the
crowd was captured at Commercial and
Alameda streets and it will probably
not be long before the other two are be-
hind the bars. The captured boys vera
not booked on the police blotter and
their names will not be made public by
the police until all are arrested.
The herald., 1896-09-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. J. c. hewitt, the promoter Of Pub
licity, and wife returned yesterday from
an outing at Seven Oaks. Mr.. hewitt was
much pleased with his visit and comes
back to the city with renewed vigor and
new ideas.
Frank Grandier editor Of the National
City Record, is registered at the Ra-
mona.
VIM. o. Phelps, a leading physician
of Redlands, is registered at the Hotel
Ramona, accompanied by his wife.
z. T. Baker the well-known fruit
raiser is in thee ity from Nordhoff and
it registered at the Ramona.
The herald., 1896-09-06
QaYSens s lyerjteS

Friday evening the citizens and yeo-
manry of Gardena assembled in the
town hall for the purpose of forming a
Bryan club. and 102 names were enrolled
Many more, being convinced of the err
ror Of their way, are expected next
night Of meeting.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Filth Ward Silver Club

The Fifth Ward Silver club will have
its next meeting on Tuesday evening,
September 9Th, when a permanent or
ganization will be effected Good
speakers will be present. among them
some Of our young men, who have prom
ised to give their views and express
their hopes,
The herald., 1896-09-06
CURED OF HEART DISEASE
st Obstinate Case Heart Trouble That Resisted the
of Doctors for Years Is Permanently Cured by
the Masters of Chronic Disease


and mi Mnc
i
The herald., 1896-09-06
Stick to the Legitimate

attack M
neyse
tsseat ensg snMes ho % ~ every ~ ~
The herald., 1896-09-06
Seventh Ward Democrats

There will be meeting of the Fifty
second Precinct Bryan Silver club on the
corner of Fourth and San Pedro streets
Monday at 7:30. 1t is desired that all
voters in the precinct will attend.
The herald., 1896-09-06
The Academy of Sciences

The regular monthly meeting. Of the
Southern California Academy of Sci
ences will be held next Tuesday evening,
September s, 1896, at the Friday Morn
ing club hall, 1904 South Broadway.
Reports will be received from the var
ious sections, and abstracts presented
The herald., 1896-09-06
German SiIverites

The German Silver club, with MEM
bership of over $50. will meet in the
banquet hall of the Turnverein a week
from this evening. Speeches in German
and also few in English are talked Of.
The herald., 1896-09-06
No Rivals No Competitors

monte
The herald., 1896-09-06

will be addressed by Judge r. j. Rush,
Col. w. r. Burke, Hon. H. 7. Hazard
and Hon. Geo. w. Knox. Come out and
bring your ladies.
The herald., 1896-09-06

ocean will
"m'
The herald., 1896-09-06
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Brief Items Concerning Matters Political That
Are Of General Interest
C. c. Wright is doing some great work
for the silver cause in this campaign.
Mr. Wright is speaking almost every
night. Last evening he addressed
large meeting at South Riverside.
There We're twenty-seven additions
yesterday to the club roll Of the Silver
The herald., 1896-09-06
Ninth Ward Silver Rally

N1ntn warn silver kalIy
There will be grand rally of the sill
yer men Of the Ninth ward at Korble
hall on Wednesday, September 9th, at
1880 pm, at which time Union Silver
club will be organized. The meeting
The herald., 1896-09-06
ITLOOKS LIKE A r1IRACLE

Many
e w.
mrah
The herald., 1896-09-06
A TERRIBLE EXAr1PLE
Treatment From Incompetent Hands
and Her Sense Of Taste and Smell

tromC Chcagot Hhni
dani
m
The herald., 1896-09-06
Home Cures

We wnsn
3 very
% o ss ySn Snsy and I n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
The Butcher aud M. Customer.

"What re legs o. mutton selling for -
asked Griddlerack, entering the butch
er's shop of Cleaves
Cleaves looks about him cautiously
aud then whispers. We're asking IL.
but we'll let you have it for i3.
Come now, p" says Griddlerack. "none
Of your shinanigans. You just sold leg
TO Rabhage for 12is."
To this Cleaves promptly replies But
not for sIch mutton as this. Icould sell
you such melton as / sold to Rabbage fer
10 cents-if / had any left. "
"Nonsensel / saw yOu when you cnt
il of. and know it came of the same
sheep that this did. ."
Cleaves-Yuu re- a sharp one, you are.
Griddlerack There's no getting the
start o. you. And nobody wants ia.
Leastwise, don't. Let me tell you the
dead truth about il, Griddlerack. Rab-
bage's leg did come of the same critter.
and did sell him for las. but what s
a fellow going TO do: Rabbage il such
a confoundedly close buyer. it's next 20
impossible TO sell him. So when he
came in just now put the price way
down, but he didn't get ahead Of me so
much rs he thought he was going 10. I
cheated him en- the weight-sce:
Griddlerack-Oh. that Sos All right
hen; I'll take that leg. Boston Traa-
script
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
Experimenting.

Some gentlemen. cruising round a
part Of the Irish coast. observing that
about the same hour every day n boat
containing two men and woman took
its passengers from the shore. and after
a short time returned with them. in
quired the reason.
MY men, said one. what makes
you come out here every day? Is il that
you like il so much?"
"Oh. your honor. not at all, but.
your honor. the wife and mes going
soon to Australy. and so we're just prac-
ticing the saysickness, that we may be
used TO il when we start. "
"Well. and do you find yourselves i'm
proving?"
"Ah. sure. your honor, the wife's III
every day, but she's getting ON purtilyF'
Strand Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

One Of the most Characteristic features
OF European prisons a u whole IS that
prisoners are allowed to have pCItiJu
Of their earnings. This system prevails
in France. Germany. Italy, Switzerland.
Russia, Sweden, Denmark and other
countries. The amount earned by the
prisoners varies considerably where il
depends upon piece work. In France tho
average salary Of the prisoner Is 80 cents
a day. OF this amount the prisoner is
allowed 10 spend one-haf while in pris-
on for supplementary food aud clothing.
postage. etc. though no expenditure is
made without the approval Of the all
minisiration. The other half Is re- rved
until the time Of his discharge. A three
years prisoner has to his credit ON leav
ing an average uf ESQ. four years
prisoner $40 and a five years prisoner
about $9O.-Chicago Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
rlr., sight Of = Railway rr.lp.

a country boy who was brought mp in
n remote region Of Scotland had occasion
TO accompany his father TO a village
near which a branch line Of railway
passes. The morning after his arrival,
when sauntering in the garden behind
the house in which they were staying,
he beheld with wondering eyes n train
go by. For a moment he stood staring
at il with astonishment. and then, run
ming into the house. he said: ''Fayther.
fayther, come cot. There's n smiddy ran
of wi row o. houses, an it's ava
doom by the back o. the town. Lon
don Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

An interesting story is told by 7. q.
Curtis OF Lcwville. Columbia county,
about Tom Scott. the millionaire lum-
herman, who died some years ago. Nr.
Curtis came 20 Wisconsin in the fortiss
and engaged in hauling goods from Mil
waukee to the pinerieS. While Ina Mil
wankee he met u young man who had
fallen into 81 luck. He had few land
warrants. however. from which he
hoped to realize a few hundred dollars.
These warrants were given 70 Mr.. Cur
tis 10 sell de afterward disposed uf
them for several times the amount the
young man had expected to receive for
them.
In the meantime the young fellow had
gone TO New York city. The money was
forwarded TO him and reached him in n
very OppOrtune time, being the means
Of placing him in position where he
became, later. the head Of one Of the lar
gest dry goods firms in the great metrop-
oils
Some years afterward Mr.. Curtis Wis
tied New York, where he was joyOuSly
received and royalty entertained by the
merchant prince whom he had placed
ON his feet" as he himself expressed it.
few years before. Tom Scott nc this
time had a sort Of store at 1.-THE Rap
ids" hut his stock had 50 dwindled
down that he remarked TO Curtis that he
would have to do some hard scratching
in order TO obtain a new stock. Curtis.
remembering his New York friend.
signed a joint note with Scott and OBJ
tanned from the gentleman the desired
goods. THAT" says Mr.. Curtis. twas
Tom Scott's starter in life. "-MilwRu-
kee Wisconsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

Last Saturday night at $50, on the
dimly lighted streets OF Ardmore,
there was n poor, pitiful looking
man wandering his weary way along
the south side OF Main street, look
ing as though he had been done an
injustice by some one. The bystand-
ers on the street watched him for
several minutes and at last there was
one sympathizer among the lockers
on who had n tender heart, he ap-
preached the poor old man and said,
friend what can do for your you
look as though you are In trouble,
the poor man looked mp and said
sir am, / feel as though I have
paid too much money for this pair OF
shoes, was directed 10 j. b. Walls
shoe store by my friends and they
told me that / could buy good shoes
az a very low prce, but ! went to the
wrong store. You are right my
friend, that IL the place TO 90, 20
take back those shoes YOU have and
/ will show you the way TO J. B. Wall,
the low price shoe dealer 10 limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

Moloney's Wedding seems to be
all one reads or hears about Of late
and il really is amusing 70 listen 70
the funny stories that are told &C
Dams expense The latest is that .
few evenings ago Maloney made his
ffnal visit to the home of the bride
elect TO again endeavor TO obtain
her parents consent to q peaceful
union; but the old couple were as
obdurate as ever, when pressed TO
state their objection fully the old
gentlemen said, that in the hrst
place his daughter was too young.
second that be could not see where
II came in for Blatz TO act in the
capacity of best man, and further If
that dutchman attempted 70 kiss his
daughter after the formalities were
over there would be troEole sure;
but Maloney informs ne however
that the event win take place az the
opera house Monday March 18th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
Gold Al CrInnIe Creek.

The fabJ'ously rich gold mining dis
trict OF G. Dple Greek, Colorado, is
a tract = nundI eds of people.
BY spr " tle rush bids fair to be
enormous. That there is an abun-
nance of .oid there is demonstrated
beyond dopOt. Fortunes are being
rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Greek, take the
Santa Fe route, the only standard
gauge line direct to the camp.
Pullman sleepers and chair cars.
The Santa Fe lands you right in the
heart of Cripple Greek.
The best way to get there Is over
the Santa Fe route.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or
address, w. s. keenan, G.. =. A. * ;.
+. Ry. Galveston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

A very large and appreciative an
dience was that which responded 10
the genera invitation to attend ma
loney's WeddInksf at the Peterson
theatre Friday nigh. Those who
were present had oceans OF fun and
those who stage away missed ine
entertainment and were the losers.
The company presenting this farce
comedy was not a large one but ev-
cry member was a comedian and
their claim OF producing $50 laughs
in $50 minutes was fully carried out.
Several very pleasing specialties
were introduced and hearty encorea
accorded each one. Mr.. J. @. Nc
Dun in his limitations, Mr.. Andy Ad-
ans in his songs and Miss Eta
Gierde with her hne meEzo-soprnno
voice being at once installed m Ia
vorites. In the play Of Maloney'a
Wedding their are no minor parts,
each character having an fndividu-
ality Of its own and being necessary
TO the carrying out Of the plot, 90 IL
would be invidious 10 compliment
any particular one TO the exclusion
ofanother. sufice it 10 say that there
rendition OF this brilliant little alIf
was fully up to what had been claim
for them in advance. Daily Advo-
cate. Paris, Texas, February 2, 1885.
At the opera house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
kmed bY prunken IndInn..

On last Saturday night, at the Cor
ners saloon in Pottawatomie county,
a white man by the name OF Barlow
Daniby, formerly of Healdton, 1. T.,
was killed. About 0 O'Clock Daniby
aud another man left the saloon to 20
TO his home, and while en-route they
passed some drunken Indians who
were firing on their winchesters.
One OF the bullets struck Daniby in
the stomach. He lived until Sunday
morning when he died in great ag-
ony. lie was n married man and the
father of one child. This saloon Is
situated at the junction of Pott, sem
mole, Chickasaw and Choctaw eoun-
tries, and is the headquarters for al
the thieves and outlaws in the Indian
and Oklahoma Territories. IL Is
about eig1t miles from Center, /. t.
Purcell Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16

/. r. Mason today received q letter
from =. A. Kcndig, the Santa Fe
agent at Gainesville. in which that
gentleman very highly endorses the
Moloney Wedding people, who aP-
pear at the opera house tonight.
Mr.. Kendig says ''its a good thing,
push IL along" Hc further says it
Is a rare treat that none can afford
To miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-16
HAVE MOVED IN.
The New Court House Turned Over to
the Proper AuthorItes-A Model of
Convenience and Comfort.

A reporter for the ARDMoREITE
this morning made a tour of inspec-
ton through the new court house.
While all the finishing touches have
not been put on, the various depart
ments are sufficiently near compile
tion to warrant the assertion that
ArdmOre has the best and most con-
veniently arranged court house in
the Indian Territory. Space forbids
detailed description of the various
apartments; suffice it to say they are
both commodious and elegant. The
judges chamber adjoining the court
room is a model of ease and comfort,
and the various offices are arranged
with a view to convenience as well
as comfort. The marshal's and COM
missioner's Offices and grand jury
room are on the first floor, while the
clerks office is up stairs near the
main court room. In fitting up this
temple of justice DIR. Wolverton has
done veil his part and to the entire
satisfaction of all parties concerned.
The people of Ardmore can now
point with pride to their courthouse,
and invite comparison with any
town in the Beautiful Indian Terri
forv