davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The scenes i'm the
corridors of the uptown hotels We're eX-
citing tonight. and the tifth-Avonue.
Hoffman Imperial. and Barthoidi hotels
were throngcd with the p0rtisans of Nc
kney and Hobart and some Bryanites
ycnturcd within their portals. with the
object of betting upon the result The
Hoffman House lobby corridor and Gale
were througed with wearers or Bryan
badges. who kept mp continuous shout
ing for their fayOrite. AT the Imperial
there was q mixed assembage, and az Tie
Bartholdl the crowd was thoroughly
Bryanite. The betting opened six 10 one
that Bryan would be defeated. but along
towards midnight four and tive 10 one
were the best that could bee had. Colonel
Harry Swords bet $1,000 10 $500 on the
result. taking the Mckinley end General
Powell Clayton bet 5000 even WIN a
Philadelphia man who would not siEo
his name that Mckinley would receive ~
600 ma lority IN this state. lhefe Were
number OF other small bets during the
evening I'm the Fifth-Avenue.
At the Hoffman House MI. w "a.
Hearst wagered $500 against 5,'vv 'nal
Mckinley would not carry Michigan III
diana. and Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
N'hINLII'> LAST NPfICH.
lie Receives Two Unexpected Delegations,
Zig PArahn IN Canton.


CANTON, o., Nov. Two delegations
called on Major Mckinley to-day. The
first was composed Of three hundred aud
fifty ladies from Akron, o., and the other
came from MassiilOn. Neither OF these
delegations We're expected. The candl-
date feeling that che work OF the cam
paign had been practically closed did
not speak az any length, but simply
thanked the visitors for the call Aside
from these delegations, Major Nc
Mckinney was kept busy greeting callers
from early in the morning until long after
dark tonight. The campaign I'm Canton
closed with "a parade OF all the Repupu-
can marching clubs Of the city and an
uncommoniy large mass meeting al the
tabernacle, which uas addressed bv Re.
pubiicahs of local reputation. Major No
hlni.y was not present at this demon
stration
Major Mckinley was cheerful and con-
huent tonight. lie declined to make any
statement further than TO say that his
adFlces from every quarter were OF re-
assuring nature.
After the meetings I'm the various wards
tonight the marching clubs again form
cd IN parade and marched 10 the resi-
dence Of Major Mckinley where they
N'i''t'+'N iili fdIAlNttt Il StlfuIue OF
huge proportions.
Major Mckinley stepped out 10 the
front Of his yard. and I'm response to loud
calls Tor a speech, the candidate address
ed ms n'igh5crs as follows:
! appreciate very greatly the call
of my neighbOrs and fellow ownsmon at
THIS the closing hour of one OF the most
memorable and important political cam
paigns in American history The hour
loF discussion has passed ly: the argu-
ment Is closed The vast interests of the
American people are now In the hands
or the people .hemsclye for proper set
tiement and determination. and there IS
no safer jury I'm the world 10 sit upon
American interests and American honor
than the American people themselves
cries or That's right and applause)
But you must remember. my fellow
townsmen. hat the battle is not won
until the ballots are I'm Ga voice: 1T viii
be. and applauseD The great jury Of
the American people can be confidently
trusted to establish by its verdict that
the credit Of the country is to continue
uilmpeached. its currency unquestioned
~ honor unstaned and the glory OF the
republic unbalanced lCheers.) / thank
YOU thousand times for the courtesies
ana kinlnesses YOU have Shown me the
past hrce months. and | bid you all
eoOd-nisht."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
HOPEFUL FOR THE CUBINs.
Captain Degardo Writes That Antonio
Maceo Ha. Not Been Whipped.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Private let
mail from Havana throw light upon re-
cent events I'm the Island OF cuba. One
letter in particular deals with late occur
rences in Pinar del Rio. and gives a very
hopeful view of the present Cuban sitIa-
ton.
This letter says that Antonio Maceo has
not attempted 10 reach Havana province.
and that. although he made am attack
upon the city OF Artlmisa, which was
partly destroyed he did not ondcavor 10
force a passage Of the famous trocha. on
the other hand it is stated in the COM
munication. which is from Captain De-
gardo who recently was IN this city and
who is an officer Of General Alacco's staff,
that the rebel army IN Pinar del Rio
province is not DESTROYS OF making war
in Havana and Matanzas 1T this time
Both of these provinces are comparative
ly low and flat and the effect of the copi-
Gus rains upon the soil Us still detrimental
to the proper handling Of an army.
The letter reads TO Dc with the cuban
army in plnar del Rio does not mean that
one is entirely cut OF from communica-
ton with the outside world. The mail
system of the republic is not in opera
ton in this province. but the carriers
of our commander reach Havana as
regularly as do trains in the Grand Cen
tral Station of New York.
Among the accounts that furnished rs
with the most amusement was that pub
lished in the DiariO de la Marina concern
ing an attack upon Artlmisa few days
ago. hear that the same account was
sent 70 the United States and published
as authentic news. Still after my visit
TO New York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton. feel that the readers of other
American papers have learned 20 discern
the difference between Spanish and Gu
ban news.
AT Artlmisa the fight was well car
ried on and some OF our heavy guns
were used 70 splendid advantage. We
did not attempt 10 pass the trocha. Tor
II was not a part of General Maceo's
programme.
"Artmlsa was quite strongly intrench-
ed and over 1000 men were there gar
risoned. AlaceO did not attack with his
entire force but desired % give practice
TO the artillery. The enemy was amazed
] am sure, for during nearly two hours
time there was no response from the
town.
General Maceo personally directed
the attack. We retired in good order
about midnight. after the artillery Of the
enemy had shelled our position. 1 don't
know the enemys loss. but our killed
numbered SO. We left no dead on the
field. but carried all the bodies away.
Among the killed was Major Perez who
YOU know well and who has been one II
our best officers.
"Maceos force does not amount 10 so
much cavalry. but it has been increased
over $500 since the arrival OF the two ex-
petitions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

ccgments and most sincere thanks ar,
eminently due and are hereby toudcrcc
hy a. rising vote, To Colonel John NJ Mil.
.ians, the Mayor OF Winchester. and com.
inahaer OF the Turner-Ashby Camp. q
t.e 10 the other ouicers and member
OF mat camp, for their uuccaslng effort,
oy kindness and hospitality 10 contribut,
~, our comfort amt enjoyment while ~
winchester, 10 General Nnilam A. S.noot
o0oililiiahdyr OF the Grand Camp. and "a,
Officers ana members thereof. Tor courte,
Gus and distinguished Kindness and hos.
pltalty with which our represontatIye,
were treated while IN ATTENDANCE unor
tthe Grand Camp; 10 CoNrade W n
i a,'',,vi .sni T. b c''mfb., ltdy Cor the
sinla hospitality with which our ronrs.
sentatlves were entertained during thcl,
sojourn at the Grand Camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

A Large and Interesting Meeting h'i"
Last Night.

The anticipation oil good time gen
orally and hearing form t-e representa-
tivrs 10 the Grand Camp specially, utrN
a large attendance Oh veterans 10 the
camp tire of IlckCtts camp last ni5h'.
Commander winston called tAc camp
to order promptly al c!ODh ana Noni-
rade Woody acted as chaplain.
\ most satisfactory report showing
that all of the sick were ,OiFalcs ms
Was submitted by the Committee on SICK.
The representatives 10 the Grand camp.
through Comrades NOrthen, Stiatton, anu
WhitlOck submitted ful verbal reports
of their proceedings at tine Grand Camp.
which were received with evident satl7-
faction by the comrades 49,
Comrade Lakewood suggested th*t II
il was the sense OF the members or me
camp he would with the assistance OF
Comrade StrattOn, deliver a lecture on
the subject Of the women OF the tonted-
eracy Upon motion. II was UNANIMOUSLY
Resolved, That ,he cato q iineht 10 sc
given be- Comrades tiiAlt' rh 'ifi.i -
ton be held on the nig1t az The 10Th m
slant. ana that tl- musi'll and hler1i3
entertainment 10 be gwen the Iamp pe
held on The :iith Instant
Comrades Gcrvas Storrs and Miles a.
Phillips OF X. +. ZEE -ar'J. rc~pyn 'inS
u invitations. delivs-c irat.rral Z.
inspirlting ADDRESSES;
ON notion. Corrade Paillips was coi-
stituted a committee % reuues- one o.
fha sons OF Veterans 20 read The 90 ge
O.. Pickett at 1ettySOurS etore u -
camp on next Tuesday ~ 4.
The following preamble and RESOLUTIONS
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas We. the members OF ileh and
Camp. &. V. have heard with pride ana
pleasure OF the kindness, courtesy, ana
hospitality accorded our comrafes. ho'
" Norther, v. r. Naurv. +. NJ otralto.,,
and W r. Whltlock. representatives TO
the Grand Camp. C. v. convened az
Winchester. October 81 10 80. $3.50. shu
whereas We desire TO attest our appr,esiia-
ton thereof and return our ackho"ieus-
mants therefor: therefore. be II
''pA&alyed That our unfelgned aeSho"i-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
American Colony Going TO Venezuela Cola
Fields.

HORNELLSVILLE. Nov w. II.
Reynolds. ID. Il. Fleming. ana Bart How
AID. three well-known gentlemen OF this
city. left here about two weeks ago Tor
ST. Louis. from which p,..ce they viii
leave about January lst FOR Venezuela.
where they will start a colony in that
rich gold and coffee country The So
ciety. which will be known as the Vene-
zuela Colonization Society has received
a large grant of land rom that Govern
ment. besides free transportation TO their
new home and food fer c'lirty days after
arriving there. Genera, William +. Bull,
superintendent OF police of Buffalo, Is
the president. and W. H. Reynolds the
secretary. Mr. Reynolds. about five years
ago, started a colony in Costa Rica, which
is now in a fouris.ling condition. 1t Is
expected that nearly two hundred men
and their families will leave for the new
Eldorado-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Lady Ignored By HoodIums in sut,on
Nebra ska -Oration in ~,,,a -.


N"hr. -ka-OratiOn in some To,,n
LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov. 2-The tour of
the John i. Irish party. which followed
Candidate Bryan to-day. Was marred bv
one distressing ana a fatal accident. and
" series OI unpleasant Incidents Inc sp.-
cial trdln bearing the California gold
STANDARD udVCC&c Was partially wrecked
at the Malcolm, FIRST stop after leaving
Lincoln, and John NJ. TIPPING. a we'll
known travelling man Of this city. was
Killed The spec iai had been given the
right of way but by some misunderstand-
ing an accommodation freight was ALLOW
ed TO remain on the main track as the
special Numbered Ia. Mir. TIPPING was in
the cabOCse of the freight, ana in at
tempting TO jump. was caught between
the caboose and freight car ahead, and
fatally crushed. The body was brought to
Lincoln. Mr.. Irish and his party were
badly shaken up, but not seriously in
JuIed.
AT sutton. where the crowd which wei
coined Mr.. Bryan yet remained, Mr.. Irish
was greeted with a shower of eggs and
heavier missiles one oil Thicn broke q
car window and injured lady.
At Grafton boots and Kisses greeted
him, and at Harvard the same reception
was accorded. not. however. without
cheers from Republicans.
In other towns he was given respectful
hearing, at times amounting TO an ova-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Cleveland Goes Dnck Hunting

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Cleveland left Washington tonight,
and it is understood that he has gone
off on one OF his periodical cunning expe-
ditions in the lower Potomac river and
the Chesapeake Bay. The fact that
Commander Lamberton of the navy, who
is on duty I'm the Lighthouse Board. also
left the city tonight indicates that the
President has embarked upon one OF the
lighthouse tenders the Violet or some
other Government craft with floral
name. Commander Lamberton Is jolly
sea dog. and is full OF anecdote and good
cheer. and he has been the companion OF
the President on previous occasions OF
similar nature At the White House no
Information on the subject can be CLEANED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

because it is a rule OF the President to
hermit no ore about the mansion 10
explain or comment upon his cunning or
fishing excursions. 1t Is understood,
however. that il Is his intention TO be
absent until Wednesday, the day after
tho election. Under the circumstances
tho ARRANGEMENTS for receiving the cleo
zion returns at the white House on
Tuesday night will be cancelled.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The Havana CORES ,.l''',
ui',i.nf of III Liberal cables tnll M"ot
pGrports to bee an interview naG 9y n ill
Kiln Consul General Lee prior 10 tlS us-
mime of me latter yesterday from
HaNana for New lork. c, To-
Nccordng to dispatch. General Lee
said he was going To. max, "a tilFia.v
yiltf 10 New York RE added, the cor
respondent says. that be was '9 e.nnl,ii
Wevler's troops would speedily terminate
H. rebellion. lie also culosized the
spirit Spain displayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Al. Andrew Lang Is said 20 have ~,
- ,,.,,.,is1 for his Life and Letters
~ Tohn Gibson Lockhart." That az.
Yanr has written this biography caine
a ,i" oTite accidentally He was going
- AZ new edition Of Lockhart's .Lite
~ ~ So. hut in looking over materiaL
III -, ,,,rnose no discovered so much
LOT lot '',s 'as new and important about Mr.
1 tnNtrort that he decided TO write a
iiSe Of him. rather than TO edit Ire
- scott The book will contain CORE
snordence with all the literary celeb
titles with whom Mr. l.ockhart came into
contact A feature OF the volumes VIII
he the Illustrations, when WIN include
lot OF cartoons and sketches by Mr. Lock
hart himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
The Enropenn Plnn

Yesterday there was succ,sse,,n.. g..
aufuratod at the jefferson The Eur.,.',.,
system. I'm addition 10 tho Ameli,.',
plan, on which latter the house h,s 49,,
50 delightfully."- conducted during m,
rist year, just ended
Messrs. Anslle a Webster mars,.,.,
OF the Jefferson. said last night thai thi.
was only another evidence Of .hoir in.
tenuon 10 try 70 please the trayeu,r,
rCbUc IN every reasonable wnr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
TUO THORP rex rms.
An Alleged scheme to Beat Hon. H. l.
1horp for Congress.

BURK-VILLE. VA. Nov. Especial
Republicans are claiming they have dis
covered that Ire name Of r. l.. Thorp
will appear On tickets in this district.
This will make two ThOrps on the
ticket. and the voter will get mixed be-
tween r. l.. and Il. r. Thorp. the Re
publican candidate.
1t is said r. l.. Thorp lives in Sussex
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

The Electoral Board of Appomattox Elect
Judge-.

APPOMATTOX, VA. Nov. ,. Special
The Electoral Poard OF A9DomattoX coun-
~. composed of 5. l.. Ferguson, j. Ralph
llorsley, and l.. NJ. Hannah, met ut the
courthouse to-day and appointed judges
OF election for the several precincts Of
said county. No information can be See
cured from any one OF said board as 10
who the Judges are up TO this time. Lock
out for gross frauds in AppOmattoN to-
mOIIOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Iorch-Iiphf Procession.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.. Nov. 1.-The
Democratic campaign in this city and
county closed with Il torchlight parade
and speaking tonight over l.5Oo
torches were in the procession. half be-
ing carried by horsemen from the coun-
try.
Democrats closed the campaign tonight
with the biggest torchlight parade ever
seen here. Governor Watts was the prin-
cipal speaker. The Democrats claim
the State for Ryan by 1000. ana that
least $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Mr. u. X. Chesfermnn In MrL

Inc wedding OF Mr.. Evan r. Chester.
man ard Miss Ellie Douglas Frayser win
,ake place at the residence OF tne bride.
NO. - Harrison street. November imb
at +. NJ owing 10 "a recent a.sn.i.1
d. the family Of the bride, the ceremony
VIII be a very quiet one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. THE politi-
cal editor OF the Courier-Journai figures
out McI>inleys plurality in Kentucky at
Zoo. based upon the private figures OF
the Silver Democratic ana Republican
chairmen of the Eleventh congressional
district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

row five hundred extra policemen have
been sworn in. Democrats claim 1000
majority and Republicans 5000 majority.
Tonight there was slight rain here.
but there is promise Of fair weather
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

CHARLOTTE. n. g.. Nov e nario'te
Youne -.fen'. Christian Association. 3,
University Of North Carolina. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Mrs. Potter has earned 500 by he-
short season in Australia. She has sign
81 contract TO play two rlon.ss IL
New Zealand ard a sixteen weeks an
gagement at prosperous terms In Johan-
nesburg, South Africa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

- q Perrin. living two miles rom
Rr,dlev Ca, was murdered and robbed
tv negroes He had Just returned from
BRADLEY. where he sold his cIttpn. "he
lave been s>nt for TIE nc.,roes. al N
taucht they viii tc lynclod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

auaintcd with the people. About nifty
small boys. wearing broad ribbons of yell
low. ran down the track 10 meet the
train. giving shrll pronunciation TO
Major McKinleys name. More OF them
gathered around the train when 1t halt
ed. A number OF men and women wore
the Republican colors, but they were In
the minority with those who wore the
waite. Win Mr.. Bryan playing centre
rush In the dying wedge formed by
those who accompanied "a way was made
through the crowd to the adjacent base
bali ground. where the greater number
OF his supporters were gathered. His
S. ~ A~A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
They Arc Here.

The ARDMoREITE was today
visited by W. ID. Coxey, press
agent for the Ringing Bros.
great shows. Mr.. Coxey. who
by the way i not Gen. Coxey,
is a most agreeable gentleman,
is a newspaper man of long
standing and knows how TO
treat the fraternity. His show
will be here Sept. p and pro-
poses to give Ardmore the
greatest exhibition ever witness
ed in our city. He with the
advertising crew, consisting of
ten persons, travel in special
car No. 4, which Is splendidly
equipped for its purpose. They
go from here to Gainesville to-
morrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
THE MYSTERY DEEPENs.
NaRRie Brown AiieGed 60 Have Been
Assaulted az Ber~yn sim NissinE-Aa
Arrest Made n wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 20.-Detective
Harry sutton and Postmaster Inspec-
tor W. r. Cochran today arrested
Henry Davis OF Oklahoma on a
charge OF sending obscene matter
through the mails. IL Is alleged that
be was attempting 20 entice a IS
year-old girl away from her home az
Ardmore, I. T., and that in a letter
be wrote asking her 20 meet him az
Wichita he used obscene language,
and drew an obscene picture. The
letter fen into the hands Of the girls
father who turned Il over to the
postofiice inspector.
The girl referred To in the
above is Maggie Brown who. il
Is alleged. was criminally as
saulted by a negro at Berwyn
about two weeks since. Maggie
has never been discovered since
that time and her continued
absence adds depth 20 the mys-
terry surrounding. Her mother
called at the ARDNoREITE Office
yesterday afternoon and says
she Is now almost convinced
that her daughter has been foully
dealt with.
The negro alleged to have
assaulted her is yet held in Jail
awaiting the discovery Of the
girl to prosecute him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
HOUSE BURNED.
Fire Last NiRht Consumed lthe hor nc
snd Contents of 4. Louis the
Second Hand Dealer.

Last night just as the clocks.
on time, were striking twelve
the recognized alarm of fire was
sounded, causing those who
keep late hours to look about
and those who like the reporter
for the ARDMoREITE had retired
toltheir couches for sleep. to
awake and wonder where the
flames had gained a foothold.
Investigation aided 10y the ten
dency of the crowd soon located
the burning property a the
residence of A. Louis. the see
ond hand dealer.
When discoved the flames
We're i'm control and it was only
a short time until the house and
Its contents were in ashy ruins.
Only few articles were saved.
Mr.. Louis was away from home
being in Texas, but he arrived
on the train in time to view the
yet blazing debris. He carried
insurance TO the amount of 500
in the Home of New York, rep
resented by the Redfield agency.
The fire Is supposed 10 have
originated from a lamp. Mrs.
Louis and her little grand child
barely escaped with their lives.
The loss in excess of insurance
will be about seven or eight
hundred dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Goers and Corners a. Caught
on tho wInR By the Reporter
for tho ArdmorrIte.

DIR. Scaife and john Lowe of
Lebanon. were in the city to-
day.
Miss Bessie Head returned
yesterday from three weeks
visit to friends at Norman. Ok
lahoma.
DR.. ID. NJ. Haley, Of Savanna,
arrived in the city last night
and is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Walcott.
Hon. Cyrus 6. Kean, of Wyn-
newJ, I, was in the city today.
He returned home on the noon
train after having held an inn
portant conference with Judge
Kilgore.
p. >. Ramsaur of Paris, and
III. G. Hynson, of Texarkana,
members of the Chickasaw
Lumber Company, are in the
city on matters connected with
their Indian Territory business,
w. NJ. Van Valkenberg, OF
Topeka. Kansas, adjuster foI
the Liverpool 4 London 4
Globe Insurance Company,
came down yesterday and AL,
justed the losses of Mrs. Stove
and Rev. j. +. Aubrey sus.
tanned in the recent fire. he
went from here to Purcell e
settle losses there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
Nice cahhage. Brady Bros.
judge Gibbons Court.


j, L. Shaver fromnearC Criner-
Vile had an examination before
Commissioner Gibbons on Il
charge of selling spirituous
liquor. tie was deemed guilty.
held in bond of 800 and in de-
fault was taken To Paris 10y
Deputy =. 4. Lindsay.
Henry b. Oats and :. e..
Oats were arraigned, charged
with the larceny of cattle few
miles north of Berwyn. After
hearing the testimony in the
ease his honor decided that
Henry b. be discharged and
that :. c. be held in bond of
1850, failing to make the same
good he will accompany Deputy
George Stewart on an excursion
to Paris.
III. G.. Dunlap. who was charged
with the theft of brown pony
from Hiram McGee near TiSho-
mingO, was also given a hear
ing. The evidence in the ease
was mostly circumstantial but
the nature of the circumstan-
ces and facts together, wore a
web of guilt around the young
man. which, in the absence of a
800 surety will enable him to
lexcurt with Deputy Tom Gov
ington TO the festive haliwick OF
Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
Buy yourfresh meats
from Will Pyeatt.

Judge Walcott's court was
occupied portion of the day in
hearing the case against DIR. G..
II. Mccoy, charged with the
sale Of intoxicants, the specified
beverage being a ginger prepar-
alton. The ease had not been
concluded at last accounts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
To Organize q Band.

Some of the enterprising
young men of the city are plan
ming to organize a brass band
on a basis of permanence and
efficiency. The ARDMoREITE
wishes success for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-21
JOE M. LONDON.


Born today TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Pet Law, a boy of eleven pounds
weight. Mother and child are
doing nicely and Pet. all things
considered. MAY be said to be
doing as best he can. The ARD
MoREITE extends its congratula-
tions to the fond and delighted
parents.