davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
PRoFEssoR 4. 3. eeNTRYs-
Doc. aad Poala. Thal AImo.t Talk.

Dogs aud Ponies That Almost Talk.
The above company Of all-siar animal
actors will appear IN this city under 8
tent at Delaware avenue and Msdieon
streets. six nights, beginning Monday,
May %
One reason Of Professor Gsntrys
greet success Is the fact that. coupled
with his remarkable artistic powers is =
distinct purity and nobility Of nature. an
intelligent, honest manhood, rarely met
With 10 other walks Of life, and still
more rarely met with IN the line OF
animal trainers This moral Integrity is
90 apparent Ia his professional work that
not 10 speak Of 1t would be TO slight an
influence that has distinctively em-
phasized his art as q trainer, Hs Is
eertsinly the grestest 10 his line before
the public, and has the most refined ex
hibtion Of educated animals Of this day
and time. Ponies and dogs that can
almost talk and at prices so low tnst
everybody can attend Children. 10
cents: adults 20 cent?. Matinee Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday at p. N.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
Eleventh Ward Democrats TO Meet.

Chsirman John J. Ryan has called
meeting of the Eleventh ward Den nocrats
for the evening OF May 26 at No 1927
Maryland avenue, when delegates TO both
the city and state conventions will be
eIaotad
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
Tha PIanalnr RrnnlLa ohLnlnad

From q single application OF our Superior
Varnish- stains make ihelr little cost
quite contraet. They stain and vanish
Ia one process that should b. quite an
incentl vs 10 use these stains Jfmes NJ
Bryan & Son, 1Q7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
A OnastIon of Pollor

Che ter and Wilmington Electric Rail
way Company magnates will meet in
Wilmington on Monday afternoon and
decide whether Co lay track on ground or
adhere to the old policy Of laying It on
nannr
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
Staal mnla ktarted.

At CoAtesvile, on the WILMINGTON and
Northern railroad. the 6res hsve been
lighted in the new steel works Of Worth
Brothers.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

bioutoTo AEhlh III NuuIt ioE fiNAatahI
the Ordinance Other Police Gases.
On Monday evening, May II, Nathan
RsIner a Russian baker. who lived just
above Front on West street. was engaged
In moving. when John Tobin, a member
OF fhe gang which has made that corner
It's headQusrters. came along and began
interfering with the expressman's horses
He waa demonstrated with both by
Expressman Horace Worrall and RsIner,
the latter OF whom was on the second
floor. Tobln cursed Reiner, dared him to
come down and get licked, and then
started up stairs, where be Sc zed Reiner,
dragged him down stairs and began
beating him. Mrs Reiner seized Tobiu
and held him till her husband got away
Reiner's cries Of police, etc, led an
officer to arrest him. He was srraigned
In Municipal Court but discharged,
whereupon he swore cut warrant for
Tobin's arrest. This morning Tobin WAS
arraigned.
He Was Fined Twenty and Costs.
Tobin had several witnesses to prove
that he was simply acting in self defence
and took the stand himself, but even he
was forced to acknowledge that he en-
tered the men's house. althou gh he gave
the reason as "devilment." Judge Ball
characterized the asssult rs unwsrrsnted
and administered fine of $50 and costF.
James Smallwood, q young colored
lad, charged with assault on Annie Coch
ran, colored. pleaded guilty. The parties
live on Liberia street. The evidence
showed thai both Of the parties were to
blame and Judge Ball deemed 1t Wise to
dismiss the case on payment Of the costs.
Andrew Lawson, who lives near
Newark. WAS very drunk when found by
Officer Shields at the depot. He got of
with fine of 81 and costs.
Harlan Roberts. George Green, Howard
Cramer, Henry Ewing and Calvin CLARK
son, all colored. were again arraigned,
for assault on Oficer Hurley, on election
day On motion of City Solicitor Hsr
man. Ewing was discharged, and the
other cases postponed until next Wednes
day evening.
AuctIoneers Again In Court.
Sometime ago auctioneer George
Drake was arrested on q charge of
violating the ordinances. In not having a
license Walter H. Hayes represented
him, and showed that the ordinance WAS
Illegal. whereupon Mr. Harman drafted
another ordinances which was adopted by
City Council. This morning. L. w
Stidham, Frank e Stidham aud George
Drake were sgsin arraigned for violation
OF the new ordinance. Mr.. Hayes
represented them and stated that there
WAS a question Of law to srgue. and as be
"a not prepared to do 50. be asked for
andswGs granted a continuance 70 Nay
2s
William Paradse and Barry Wall, the
latter colored. were arrested by Officer
Edwards ct Eleventh and Wilson streets
charged with dIsorderly conduct. They
were fighting and cursing when caught.
They pleaded guilty and we're each hnsd
So and costs
Samuel West. an s year-old colored
boy, Was arrested last evening on q
charge Of stealing a lot OF asparagus
from a market man. He claimed that a
man had directed him to take the stuff
and he was given q chance to reform.
The police are looking for Daniel Hull i,
of No 912 Chestnut street. who disap
pssred from home May 2, aud whose
family fears he has met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
Five Years More FOR Vtrdep

Governor Watson has reappointed
John P Yirden OF Lswss, pilot commits
sloner. The term Is five years.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
Keeper of the senIs

Governor Watson has appointed James
d. Harrington, Of Milford, sealsr Of
weights and measures FOR Sussex county
The announcement OF his intention to
make such appointment was made several
weeks ago
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

Five tons of sea bass sud trout, diract
from the sea. 20 bo sold st cents par
pound At Fifth and Church sirsefs,
Friday May %. from a. n. until sold
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

once seventh sud King. Plume 545.
H. II Sergeant. d dsaler III coal and wood
~ Large PEA coal for family use.
Oak OF pine wood, large load 81 80.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

New York Herald Weather Forecasts-
The cool wave" on the Middle Atlantic coast
VIII move slowly eastward. Temperature will
coast line. The storm in the Southwest is
central near Oklahoma. and Is likely 70 ad-
vance slowly 10 the northeastward. but the
rainfall in Its front has decreased. A storm ia
the Northwest Is moving Toward the Lake
ra. Inn.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
NOTIONS.

EOElCAas
NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE DEMO
~ crais of the Ninth ward win be hold At
zl03 Market street. on Friday Even ng, May
25d. At 8 o'clock. for the purpose OF nomi
mating q delegate to the County Convention
BY order of JOHN GkOSSCUP. Chairman.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAxPAYERs.
By and according to Section l3. Chapter 562
OF the Laws Of Delaware. passed at Dover.
April IA, 1898, (ot the Levy Court of New
Castle countf.) Notice Is hereby given that
If by the first day OF June next ensuing. the
taxes due on any real estate ia said county
are not paid. the real estate so assessed and
ana sold by the sheriff for the payment Of the
tax in accordance with provisions Of this law.
JOHN Z. SrAATS, Comptroller.
NOTICE TO WHEEL1fEN-THE TRACK
IN at WawaeeC Driving rark will be
kept in first class condition during the
season. Wheelmen allowed all track
privileges for One Dollar each A quiet.
learn TO ride. Tickets for sale At
FRANK S. DURES. No. al Market
stleet. and at the track by
NOTICE, = THE FOLLOWING RULE
~ was adopted by the Board of Water Com
missiOners TO take effect June !, 1875.
ssECTI0E XVIII
The water cannot De turned on to an
premises except by the foreman OF authorized
new building as IL may be turned on by the
plumber TO test his work, and to be turnt q
of Immediately after the test is made.
Where houses are " scant I'm the
month of December Of each year and to re-
main vacant for an indefinite time and writ
ten notice Is sent to the department leQueat-
ing the water TO be turned of. the Water
Department Will shut of the water at the ex
pense OF the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from
Water Rent during such vacancy, from the
lsf day OF January until occupied. at wk 'ch
time the owner shall pay the Waier Rent IN
advance for the balance of the year. and the
Water Department Will turn on the water.
Plumbers will be allowed to shut Of water
from premises for the purpose of making re-
pairs, when necessary. a Il TO turn IL On
when the repairs are completed. always
leaving the stops and connections IN perfec CT
condition.
rvery person violating this section shall be
liable TO a penalty Of ave dollars for each
and every Cffense.
BY order OF the Board Of Water Commis-
sioners. j. A. BOND, Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
RoARn 49, RooMs.

EURNIsHED ROOMS. 81 TO s. per week.
IT s3l Tatnall street,
TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
II men only. 001 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy 10 partly cloudy. slightly warmer
weather and fresh northeasterly to SOUTH
easterly winds will prevail, preceded by raia
on the coasts and followed by clearing, ex-
cept possibly on the coast-line. On Friday.
"a both OF these sections fair and warmer
weather and fresh TO light southeasferly
warmer and fair 70 partly cloudy weather.
followed by rain In tho western districts OF
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
rnR aAnR.

DOR sALE.-sEWING MACHINES. SIS TO
A. SIS. 10 years guarantee; easy ternH. All
kinds sewing machines repaired. SecOnd-hand
machines, 50 to IS. Send postal. j.. NJ. ROCK
fELLER, No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
REAL ESTATE.

|[TOR RENT. LARGE WAREHOUSE IN
'n Newport, well suited for a GENERAL
I3TORE and Storage. Fronts the Christina
|iver and Water street. Unusually favorable
opportunity for an enterprlsing man T. eetab-
isn profitable business. WILLIAM JhNkS
FELL, Falkland, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
T0BlN HIS OWN WITNESS
But it Did Not Do Him ANY
Material Benefit in the Case.
AND BE COT A FINE OF TWENTY

This Is Another Blow at tho Front and
West Street Gang wiIminetOn Aue-
tioneers Again In Court for Violating
the Ordinance -0ther Police Gases.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

kCO TO THE WILMINGTON PROTO-
NJ Company's new gallery. Finest In city.
|3reat reduct on In pricee. 4O.H Market
Etreet.above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
HELP WANTED.

wv travel and solicit orders for fruit and
brmental nursery stock. Permanent employ
nent and good pay. Reference required. Ad-
ress the r. q. CHASE CO., South Penn So,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

|lks GIG MARKET STREET,
MAde THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
Ia the Universities OF Vienna. Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
Eliric and Wills Eye Hospital.
BE EXAMINES EYES FREE and guArAn-
lee satisfAction-
BOLD GLASSES, $500.
srEEL GLASSES. 50 DENTS.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21

Wheeler & Wilson. $500. The Singer. $500.
Domestic. $500, Standard, e250O.
d0ues hold, Sz5OO. Other makes at 3i6. SIS, $50.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents.
J. b. O'DONALD.
No. IL East Seventh Street.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-05-21
BUsTnnss CARDS

'M ATER coLORs BY ROBERT SHAW
~ and Edmund ID. Lewis. Suitable
i Tor Wedding Gifts
HAhDcAsTLE's ART STORE.
Az Shinlov street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
CURED by PRAYER.
The Pastor or II Friends Church Made
Well of n Mortal sickness.


DANvIIIE. Ind. March 90. Mrs. Hannah
Pratt Jessup, pastor of the Friends Church in
this city, has been cured of IA fatal disease by
prayer. For some time her health has been de-
Ginning, and the best medical skill could give
no relief from her atiiction. which Sas Bright's
disease. There have been times in the last
month when II was thought that her death was
but n matter OF IA few hours. AS a last resort
she and her husband decided 10 visit DR.. DOwie
of ChirHgO. who las been doing good 10y prayer.
They went to him and spent II week III his
house, but Mrs. ie-sup felt no relief. They
decided to return home, and the last night Of
their stay In Chicago they visited tho Pacific
Garden llissinn. III" largest In the city.
Mrs. JrSSup led the service, and many came
10 tho altar and confessed their sins. Her
thought then turned to herself. The next day
she was Ia return home I" die. She decided to
ask for the prayers Of those present. In n few
words ale told her story, why she was in the
city, and of her hopeless return home on the
morrow. She asked for prayers. Immediately
several commenced to pray most fH-Vcntly for
her. She herself knclt at the altar and PRAYED
When she arose she felt herself a changed wO.
man. She was well. She returned home, and
has not had u pain nor Il symptom Of the
disease. Her neiRhbors have all noticed the re
mnrknble Improvement in her appearance, and
testify to her serious COnGitiOn only a few
days ago. With them tho change is nothing
short of n miracle, and tho entire city has no
come aroused over the matter, Mrs. Jcs sun Ia
one of the leading pastors Of the city, and Is
held in loving. esteem 10y all, whether mem
hers OF her church or not. She IL known
over the state ~ a preacher OF unusual power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

msn appear NJ their doors and install them
solves on the verandas or on the long benches
under the wooden awnings covering the nm
even brick Sidewalks. or bdnqttcites. as they
call them here. The feminine element OF the
population IL decidedly worth looking at. All
through these 'CaiRn women. ignorant and
cultivated alike. there runs n degree Of beauty
which would make them famous " enough
people ever came down here To larry away the
report Of what they had seen.
of Louisiana, aud in the old days rich planters
had their great places along the hanks of Bayou
TGchc. In the summer they came with their
families nnd their friends To st. Martin and
nniphboring plantations, and there were
great iunketings then IN the, gay little town.
81. Martin has one OF the oldest race courses
IN louisiana, and long before tho war there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

struggle and with an angelic smile on her lips.
tall oak near the little church NJ the Poste des
Attakapas, and that grave has been kept green
ns long as your grandmother has been able 70
Wait n. All, petiots. how sad was the fate OF
Evangcllnc, Gods little angell'
When one reflects that this story IL a real
story told by n real woman To the grandchildren
about her knees, II brings Evangeline much
more definitely nut into the light Cf reality. 81.
Martinsvillc. however, has not followed the eN-
ample oi Nine. Bordat and kept green the
grave NJ the poor girl. Nature has done II, "
I've sure. but she has dul e II too cTcctuully, and
now there Is no trace ~ the luound. All the
irrcgllarity Of tradition. too, has crept In. and
one ran scarcely I've sure OF even the tree under
which Evangelinc was laid to rosL.. We have
already found two or three "Evnngcline Ouks.'
and have by no means exhausted the possihilt-
ilcs Of tho village. The one, however, which
seems TO he the most popularity supported
stands directly In front Of this quaint old hotel.
between It's dull red walls and the quiet water
spreading live oak. hung with long banners of
gray moss. and sending out such n network OF
mnmmOth roots that. II nv chance IL lie the tree
under which Evangeline was. buried, they Will
hold her dust securely In their giant grasp.
81. Mnrtinsville has it's visitors. and not n few
of them nrp pilgrims who have come here solely
tO look un the scenes which EvanRelinc saw, tn
walk In her footsteps, and carry away large
Quantities OF moss ana leaves from her oak.
The latter performance appeals strongly .to
the sense OF humor of the modern 'taian, who
knows little about EvanReline and cares less.
are 'Cajans and 'Cajans, Just ~ there are
all sorts Of Yankees. and, while many of them
are educated and intelligent, there are plenty
of others who are ignorant and no count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

of them come, here 10 set mp, his white UNI
hrCliaS ia the green lanes and before the mel
low toned, low rooted houses, and along the
banks OF the bayou One can stand here on
the breezy gallery NJ the hotel think OF eitjuy
ing n breezy gallery In March > and look ACROSS
the bayou To where the peach trees seem To Ice
shOweTing "A rOsr.COlOred snow on the gray
roofs OF the houses. The peach trees are in
blossom everywhere in the village and they
never lack Tor "A heautirul background, whether
their paint by wind and weather. or whether
IL he the dun green Of tho doors and heavy
OF new whitewash,
II Is an ideal spot for an artist. Why, Just
think Ot H. The Court House T. pink! Not "A
hriIht, glaring pink such AS they might have in
kHnkRkte or any place else hut a soft, mellow
nihk mat shades on lulo All ne tihls OF which
ing them, The pink court House isn't so very
big, but II has four great Ionic columns in
front and II has, at nnr side, a scaffolding sup
porting a bell, and there are green trees round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

"lHE CliFRRY SISTERS Will AligI,r.
TINS AFTERNOON ON A lEtluiiI TRA.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
EVANGELINE'S PEOPLE.
DREAMF LIFE or TIE 'CIJANS
IN S0UTHWESTERN 10 IsIANA.

The Descendants or the Acndian- ESiied by
the EusIi-h- True story OF EvanReI.e,
as Told by Mme. Bordnt-EvnngeUae's
Forgotten G-nve-Courtesy the IAie OF
the Place Picture.auene-- or the Town.
ST. MARTINsviLLE, La, March 23.-Even
the month Of March is transformed in this
Acadian land. strictly speaking, this ia not
really Acadia, unless u can he called 40 after
Its Inhabitants. Ono swallow cannot make n
summer, and perhaps n few 'Caians. ne they
are called, cannot make Acadia; but they can
come pretty near to II when they are helped
along by this warm sunshine, this pluo sky
and DREAMY air. and this soft advent Of spring.
with Its enhancing play Of color between
bloom lnden peach trees and gray. llchen.cov.
cred houses.
This sleepy nook Of the South. basklng IN
sunlight and shut In by the cypress swamps
OF southwestern louisiana, seems to deserve
the name Of Acadia infinitely more than the
part of Canada to which the name rlRhtfully
belonged and from which these people came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

q but we was mad Hut Il couldn't be
helped then, SO We asked where the hack was TO
take us To the hotel,
Why, glrls,' says Kelly. the hack dom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
JAN Notes.

Thomas Donahoe, wanted here
on a charge Of weapon and larceny.
was arrested by Deputy Banks in
Oklahoma. a writ of removal in
his ease was issued by Judge Tars-
ney, and the deputy brought him
here and placed him in Jail yester-
day.
A. L. Cheadle. serving Jail sen
tence for larceny. was released on
Section lO42 today. that is pauper,
oath.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
PURELY Personal.
PromIacnt oocrs sad consrs as Caught
on the wiaG BY the RrBortrr
for the Ardmoreltr.

Ollie Haley Of Gainesville is
in the city.
II. F. Potts from Gainesville
is in the city.
Mrs. A. B. Seay went to
Berwyn today.
Mrs. Anna Rowland returned
from Gainesville today.
Pet Law returned from the
Lone Star state on the noon
train.
l.. W. Howe and wife from
Oakland are registered at the
Wisnor.
r. Q. Blakeney Of the Okla
homan was in the city this
morning.
X. G.. Galusha, manager oi
the Western Newspaper Union
of Wichita, was in the city to-
day.
Deputy L. $. Marshal Ton
Covington, returned last night
/ from Maple Springs, Tex, al
which place his father died las
week.
Miss Leila Cargill and Mrs
Thos. Graham of Duncan ar'
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. y
Coleman and will remain durinl
the holidays.
Mrs. G. l.. Stone and child
rep Of Pilot Point. Tex. arrives
last night and will spend th'
holidays with her parents DR.
and Mrs. j. W. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
MARKET LETTER
Furnished the ArdmOreIte Daily BY h.
B. Beer of New OrIeans-An Inter
estInR Cotton Statement.
Saturday, Dec. 10, '96.

Saturday, Dec. 10, '96.
Dear Sir-Owing to more fav-
orable early Liverpool advices
than anticipated our market
opened l point higher. Later
though the indications of a
heavy weekly movement, COM
bined with kilograms from
Washington stating that the
foreign relations committee of
the senate had agreed to report
the Cameron Cuban resolution
favorably, caused the market
to sell off Is points from the
top, making the net loss on the
day 10 to 16 POINTS.
Secretary Hester's weekly
movement of amount brought
into sight was much larger than
expected and aggregated 462.-
900 Oales this year, as compar-
ed to 3O1, 900 last year, 49S, 600
year before and 372, 900 in 1893.
TIE total brought into sight
from September 1st to date has
been 5,696,OOO bales, as COM
pared to 4,424,OOO last year,
6, ,248,OOO year before, and f.
S51 900 in 1893.
tn prospects are for another
large movement next week, and
this coupled with the small spot
demand, and the Cuban resolu'
ton, may have a tendency tc
force prices lower. Neverthe
less, with any favorable cir
cumstance transpiring, in th'
meanwhile, we think cottoI
will have many friends whC
will be eager buyers, providing
there is any encouragement of
fered by trade demand.
Yours very truly,
II. & B. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21

The circle of readers met at
X. of p. hall Friday afternoon.
Some exceedingly excellent pa
pers were read at their meeting
relative to the assigned topics.
Notably among these were
papers by Mesdames Carr,
Kearney, Pennington, Walcott,
etc, Flanders and her people,
Lucretia Borgia, the Hugue-
nots. Oliver Cromwell and other
subjects were ably handled.
Much time was given to the
discussion of these subjects
and all agreed the time had
beer we'll spent.
The table talk and quotations
from George ID. Prentice were
entered into with the usual vim
and consequent enjoyment.
An interesting program is to
be taken up the coming meet,
ing.
Among many of the choice
topics assigned for study are
Louis Fourteenth, Marlborough
William of Orange, Eugene o.
Savoy, etc.
Table talk - Admission o
| Texas.
! General quotations from
Mathew Arnold or Racine, Will
discussion relative to the Xma
tide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21

Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan. niece
Of nrs John McNeish Of this city.
has seat from the Trinity church
of West Pittston. Pennsylvania,
to the St. Phillips church Of Ard
more. two beautiful white Lecterr
and Pulpit coverings, also book
mark for the bible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders !. of the City Ma
: nOnal Bank of Ardmore, Ind.
ler., for the purpose of elect
ng seven directors to serve the
saasuing y year, will be held in
1elr Office in Ardmore on Tues
Gay, January u, 1897, between
ae hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Don LACY, Cashier.
Afdniore, |. t., Dec. u, 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
A New Firm.

S. J. Boyd and j. S. B.
Apollos have formed a co-part-
nership in the second hand
business and also in rental and
real estate business, and can be
found at the Southeast corner
Of Main street, at the old Frens-
ley stand. We have continual
calls for rent houses. If you
have a house to rent place it in
our hands, we can work to your
advantage. We also have for
sale farm leases and town prop
erty of all kinds. Remember
We have 20 calls for houses to
rent where you don't see any
.One. Houses and lots for sale
in all parts OF the city. Yours
for business, we mean what we
say. 14-1w
S. j. BOYD,
J. S. B. APoLLos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-21
ChrIatmaA Tree.

At NJ. E. church on Thursday
night, December "a, for benefit
o. Sunday school. Everybody
invited. Any person wishing
presents to be placed on il
'ieave them at the church on
thursday morning, the oath.
ALFRED WoLvERToN,
Superintendent.