davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
BLAZE ~ COLUMBIA'S GROUNDS.

fire which occurred in a blacksmlths shop ir
the grounds OF Columbia College. at One-hundred'
and-nineteenth-st. and the Boulevard. last night
was more exciting and brilliant than any thai
could have originated by any OF the undergrad
yates The shop is a large wooden structure In
which the tools Used in the college Improvements
are sharpened and repaired. 1t Is the properly
OF John Hooper the contractor. Last night'
while James Walsh was in the place working over
a lamp. nve-gallon can OF naphtha became
,gnlted and exploded. Walsh narrowly escaped
being imprisoned In the place and burned to death
The door was kicked In and he was released. ms
Traf,lc on the boulevard was delayed hall an
hour by the Fire Department stretching nose
across the cartracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
BETS IN WALL STREET.

Stock Exchange brokers continue 10 favor Van
Wyck in their wagers. Yesterday afternoon E. B.
Talcott offered 10 wager any part of $4,000 at
to that Tammany's candidate will land the prize
lie found takers for part OF his money. but his
fellow shy OF taking 1t for more than
a few hundred dollars at time.
on the curb" brokers are betting that Low Will
get more votes than Tracy. They find few takers
II. c. Taylor bet $1,000 even with Edward Bel!
on the Stock Exchange yesterday that Low wouI9
poll more votes than Tracy. Captain Hussey, OF
the Exchange. also bet 500 that Low would nave
more votes than Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF THE DEMOCRACY
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON ENTERTAIN
HIN At DET.MONICO'S.

Henry George was entertained at dinner last
night at Dclmonicos. The dinner arranged
by Willis J. Abbot and other members OF the Cam
paign Committee OF the Democracy of Thomas
jefferson TO give Mr.. George an opportunity 10
meet and become acquainted with Charles W. Day
ton, the George candidate for Controller.
The dinner entirely informal and was at
tended only nv the most intimate friends ~ Mr..
George. Mr.. Dayton's letter OF acceptance in
formally discussed. and those present gave II their
unqualified approval. Tom L. Johnson was pres
ent. and his happy countenance seemed 10 show
that he thought things coming his way.
The Campaign Committee has arranged for a
number of meetings. and Mr.. George and Mr. Day
ton will speak at each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TORRID WYE ~ TIE WEST.

Chicago. oct 1j-A p. m. to-day the Govern
mcnt thermometer registered trihe 81 de-
grees. This Is degree hotter than at the same
time Yesterday. and according 10 the Weather
Bureau officials. is the hottest weather this
time OF year for twenty-five years. hot southerly
wind added to the general discomfort. The heat
IL not confined to Chicago. but IL general over tho
lake region and in the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WARM WEATHER IN BOSTON. TOO

Boston Oct. l5.-To-day was n record breaker for
warm weather at this time Of year. 1t was the
warmest day for the period between the llth and
10Th of the month since the Signal Station was es-
tablished In Boston. In 1870 The maximum tenn
porature to-day WAS SIS degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

The New-York Central announces the withdrawal
on Sunday. October l.. of train leaving New-YorL.
at r. On and after that date. train for Mont
real, Via the Adirondack Division. will leave Grand
Central Station at 7.3O p m. via the ID. and H. r.
II. and Central Vermont Line. at 6:25 p. m Through
GeepinR-carA sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
light" FROM CONGRESSMAN sULZER
HE AIRS HIS VIEWS ON THE STRONG ADMINS
rRArIoN BEFORE THE MANHATTAN
LIBERAL CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Manhattan Liberal
Club last night at No go East Fifteenth-st' was
addressed by Congressman William Suzer on Inc
Issues OF the Hour" Mr.. Sulzer told why ne chose
the Tammany ticket from among the others he
admitted that Mayor Strong an honest man
and meant TO do well, but said that his principal
shortcoming was his lack OF bureaucracy mat
ters and details" He declared the Strong admin
,straton 10 be n failure. and that the only redeem
ing feature OF It IS tho work done by the street
Cleaning Department. regarding when any other
man than Colonel Waring with Ike sum OF
money could have done as well and better. He
further declared that Mayor Strong was now with.
out political friends. Then Mr. Sulzer talked ABOUT
taxes assessed on the poor mans home. ne
wound up his address by remarking tnat the CITY
had been placed under the iron despotsm or agri-
cultural dictation.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

The n. H. Garnett Republican Club will hold IA
meeting tonight Mt Central Hall. No li3 Wet
Thirty-second-st.. 10 discuss the availability q
candidates for Mayor and tho course the club ought
10 take in the campaign. William Johnson C. +
Butler. G. A. Hess. the Rev. W. r. Lawton. John
j. Bell, the Rev. Grcnville Hunt. 8 T. W Drew
and j. II. Smms are announced 10 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
! O'BRIEN OUT OF THE RACE FOR SHERIFF
Ir FILES HIS WITHDRAWAL AS THE CANDIDATE
or THE UNITED DEMOCRACY

True to Il statement made nj meeting or tho
United Democracy. that he was sick and disguised
with notifies cx Sheriff James O'Brien took a cab
after leaving the Central Opera House last night
md was driven TO Police Headquarters lie climbed
YEARLY up the stairs and I'm n voice still more
husky than when he addressed the few remaining
faithful ones little while before announced that
he filed his withdraw as the can iidate for Sheriff
on tho ticket OF the United Democracy AS no
loft the building he Maycd a sigh OF relief. and to
, ,,iord oxnresscd his thanks that "Its all over
now
Tho withdrawal OF Mr.. O'Brlen must have very
much the effect on his organization as the
withdrawal OF the backbone OF any formation. II
probably means collapse To the Henry George re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Republican nass-meeting was held last night
at Webster Hall. No. III East Elevcnth-st. The
speakers were State Treasurer Addison Il. Colvin
Judge Isaac w Lansing 81 Nebraska, and Abra-
ham Gruhor There was much enthusiasm. a brass
band. and the Manchester Twilight Colorcd Quar-
tct sang lively campaign songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

The Republicans Of the XXv1IIth Assembly Dis
trict VIII hold mass-meetng 10 ratify the Re-
publican ticket Monday evening. at Drumming 3
Hail. 30. 10 East Eirhteth-st. i.ucien L. Bon
heur. the candidate for Assembly. W. VI. X Oi-
colt. l.. Van Allen, J. J. Cowing. William Vance
and " Ellsberg will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
GEORGE TICKET STANDS IN RICHMOND.

County Clerk John Ellsworth, OF Richmond
County has refused TO throw out the Henry
George ticket In Richmond. on the grounds taken
I'm the protest filed against It's being printed on the
ballot BY Augustus Acker. the Tammany nominee
for Sheriff OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
Voting Il impossibic In this city without
previous rrgistrntion. Register to-day and
mako of your vote.
TAMMANY NOMINEES GOING 1T ALONE.
EACH ONE s~RAMRLINC; FOR HIMSELF AND NOT
BoTHERiNG ABOUT TIE REST

or THE TICKET
Richard Croker went TO Tammany Hall Yesterday
morning and took entire charge OF things. From
this time out Mr.. Croker viii bc at the Wigwam
daily. Mr. Shcehan Will b" there. too. but his
part will 30 to take orders.
There "a not tho slightest doub, that tho can
ddacy ot ex-Postmastcr Dayton on the George
ticket has carried CONSERVATION into the Tammany
camp The Misses NJ tho ratification meeting on
THURSDAY evening Mr. Croker believes. came from
Mr. payion's friends and hc i' furious There Is no
DENYING MI Dlyion's popularity with the Tammany
mon rank and file. and the leaders are worried over
A threatened falling of I'm the vote Election Day.
The Tammany candidates nre going II alone
10 a certain extent. Thomas j. Dunn tho candl-
date for sheriff. has large personal following
that IS working FOR him and not giving thought
TO the res, OF the ticket Mr.. Sohmers personal
friends are working for him and ignoring the rest
OF the ticket and 80 on ali along. This lack OF
Capitalization worries the leaders and the can
dldacy OF Mr.. Dayton has been a severe blow.
Mr. Croker has nercey and emphatIcaly warned
the district leaders OF the necessity OF voting FOR
the entire ticket. and they are doing all they can
TO bolster UP their organizations
" wrs announced at Tammany Hall yesterday
that the Law and order Society Of the State ot
New-York through the Rev +. II. Russell. had
indors.i me Tammany ticket. This vas pleasing 10
NJ Shcshau. and later an announcement was given
ont 10 tho effect that the Guarantee BROKERS AS
eocI1tlon had also indOrscd IN" Tammany ticket
They are the dealers against whom the Legislature
ma ssed an anti-scalping law. ana their support or
rammany IL said be In return Tor pIedgo 10
alleviate their condition II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

At a meeting OF tho Swlss-Amcrcan Democratic
Club. in Ottinis Hail. No. 2e5 Scventh-ave.. last
night the straight Democratic city, county and
borough tickets were indorsed and arrangements
wore made Tor several SwIss mass mcoi lngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TOO LATE FOR RETIREMENT.


FROM Inc irON4uellCe
Since Mr.. Low Is a Republican and IS acceptable
to almost every class OF Republicans, II Is fair e
think he would got the vast majority OF the vote:
that Will be cast FOR Tracy II the latter remain,
I'm the field. The duty of the hour Is to secure the
retirement OF Mr.. Platts straw nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

The registration books arc open to-day
and until 10 o'clock Tonight. Make sure
that your name Is I'm the books or You can't
vote ON November =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST PLUNDERERs.



The movement under the auspices OF the Citizens
Union is an attempt on the part OF the people TO
appeals to every honest man in the fact that it is
an essay TO give the city honest government There
rs poics battle is being fought out in the
greatest city of the Union between tho forces OF
honesty and purity In government on the one hand
and those OF dishonesty and corruption on the
other Tho whole Nation IS licking on to see H.
It's result that transcends al other political inter.
II is the battle Of New England. OF the West and
OF the South. OF the American people. These New
mem OF corruption everywhere They are contend
ing for dishonesty and impurty in politics every
of boss ship in politics by which they stihe the fair
expression OF the people through the agency OF or
ganizatlons in which they have the mastery
A TYRANNoUs PARTY MACHINE.
From The st. Louis Post Dispatch.
So much Is ut stake In the election of the first
Mayor OF Greater New-York. and the issue OF In
dependent municipal politics against machine rule
the Low candidacy that the result will be taken
Indicative OF future conditions The dsea t Gt
be an Inspiring example for American cities.
FAVORABLE TO LOWS ELECTION.
From Tho Boston Herald
We believe that the prospect Is favorable TO Seth
Lows election. We base this opinion upon the
followers in view of the cearness of the demon.
stration that Plat, with his ostensbly Republican
ticket is working for the success Of Tammany Han.
will leave him and rally by thousands to the stand
ara OF Seth Low 1t is In their power in this way to
defeat Tammany and Tammany, II Is now made
plain can be defeated In no other way.
WHO WILL BRING UP THE REAR?
From The Sioux city Journal
1t Is still question in New-York City whether
Henry George or Judge Van Wyck will lead In the
scattering column of the returns.
HERE'S WHAT'S THE MATTER.
From The Hartford Courant
Plat & Co can do business with Tammany.
They wouldn't need an Introduction They and the
heads OF the Tammany establishment know each
other OF old and have had many snug little trans
action together. They couldn't do business with
Seth Low. and they know 1t: and that's what's the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE MAYORALTY SITUATION.

THE BEST RESULT FOR NETWORK.
From The Portland Oregon!an.
The best result that could be had In New York
would be tho election OF Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
PLATTs HOPELESS MINORIT
From Tho Burlington Free Press.

FrOm INC BurIINBtON Too TreSs.
When General Tracy was nominated for Mayor
by the Plat Republicans IL looked II Tammany
sure OF a comparatively easy victory. owing
10 the division OF the Republicans. But tho out
look FOR Seth Low has improved since then. on
the hand Il f. pretty plain that the Platt
ticket will be- supported by only minority OF the
dent Republican Brookneld organization. which
includes Mayor Strong and many friends OF Cen
FOR Mr.. Low. on the other hand some strong
Democratic factions have Joined the Low column.
called. which helped the Republicans OF Brooklyn
TO assault the McLaughlin ring; the powerful Ger
decided a municipal contest IN NewYork the Pur-
roy Democracy, which includes the antl-Tammany
Grace Democracy the strongest rival Of Tamma-
ny In tho Democratic party OF New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
PUT AN INJUNCTION ON PLATT.
from The PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH.

The main contest AS everybody can plainly per-
ceye, IL between Judge Van Wyck the Tammany
candidate. and Seth Low the nominee OF the Citi-
zens Union. with Henry George. the social revolu-
ZIONIST, running close third. though recently
suffering severe check In the race because OF dis
seusions among his supporters. After these come
Gleason and two others. and then General
Tracy tagging along in the rear, without
the remotest hope or expectation OF reaching even
the quarter post on the way around the course.
This Is what Senator Plat is doing to preserve the
Integrity. tho influence and prestige. Of the Repub
lican party in New-York. II right-minded Repub-
leans throughout tho country who have the honor
and tho welfare OF the Grand Old Party AT heart
could put an injunction on Boss Plat, there
not be a moments question but what they would
stop this humlllating exhibition by which the
ganlzation IN the Empire State Is made to
as "A foil FOR Tammany Hall. and In default of the
power 10 redeem the party in the Empire State
everywhere should protest against this misuse OF
"A local machine in the name of the National or
ganlZation as degrading and dangerous TO an eX-
tent warranting active interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MAY DO GOOD INSTEAD OF EVIL.

From The Syracuse Post.
Henry George Is now tho bogy man with which
the Republican machine Is trying to frighten the
business interests OF New-Iork. The scare may
work well that they Will all decide to support
Seth Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

volt and most of Mr. O. Bren's supporters anxious
as they are for job will fall into line LOT oeo's'
| as the only medium Of access to the PIE couh'e'
A meeting was held by the United Democracy
| last night in the Central Opera House. III 'HV
seventh-ss About three hundred people, over mar
| OF whom cheered for Henry George every 'i'ie MS
| name was mentioned. were present. JAMES ~,
| Edmonds was the chairman. He said the meet
| Ing was called for the purpose OK ratiiyihe ',o
| nomination of Alfred b. Cruikshank. named III
place OF Henry George. He talked prhc'pany 80 ~.
| Tom l.. Johnson and the men VINO ihuuoeu ~
George to pull off the United Democracy Ticket
George is honest" ne said but IN Ills S.'i.
| plicty he has allowed them to pull his leg. iney
have destroyed all chance OF his elcctioh' WHY"
| looked SO bright few days ago"
James A. Gray the next speaker. denounced
| George as a. traitor. This met with cries OF
protest and q Iaundryman from Sixty-seventh-st'
might have stampeded the meeting to MT. "eoie'
II the police had not squeched him.
When order was restored ex-Sherlh James
O'Bren took the floor lie was hoarse. ana III ''e
course Of his remarks said he had not been h'''ss,
since Tom L. Johnson began to make DEALS ~
looked like sure victory when had George NOM
mated" he said. but along comes Tom Johnson
the bloated plutocrat from Ohio and he joles poo.
George into giving him the reins That hx nsa
George II George had given tb ms any p My
why. my friends, had Tammany Hall , on us Us
E asa b day Would S e
| lost now / am sick and Disguised and out or u
for good ] won't ask my friends to vote agalnst
George have already asked too many Of them
to vote for him. Vote as you please but W ,be,r
| Tammany Hall and Crokerism again raise tnelr
heads on high let Henry George take the resp0n n
sibty to himself Let him nurse the bitter mem m
| ory for the rest Of his years. ! forgive hm LOT
he knew not what no did. My friends am dohe'
This ended the meeting and the crowd MED SLOW,
" out much as II they were 70 fall IN Inc penino
n CORPSE without Outside little noise was Gre
| ated By the Henry George sympathzers' leo oy
| the laundryman.
| Register today! This Is the last chahce'
| The books are open from n. IN. to I'D D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
or NO."

When a
Y Dung wo-
man answers
yes - to the
inpetuous
-wooing of
an no or
a BILE n II d
a M bilious
young man,
1arucly tipor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Register to-day! This Is the last chance
The books are open from n m. TO Io D. II
IN day when they close Tonight they WI
contniu nil tho names of citizens who ca'
vote on November 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19

and has been tine true developer Of
this country, and is Justly entitled to
the fruits OF his labor, after Just
compensation for the soil he occupies
and that the farmers should Justly
have the preference, if any given, to
non-citizens.
Resolved. that we the farmers in
the vicinity of Woodford, do hereby
extend to the Hon. ". \. Ledbetter
a vote of thauss for the active pars
he has taken in the advancing of
statehood IN this territory and as the
prospects are brilliant for rs to reap
the fruits of his labors in the near
future, we adopt ;his method to show
our appreciation OF his valuable
services.
Resolved, 1t is with deep regret VIC
learn that Hon. ". 4. Ledbetter has
expressed his design to discontinue
using his influence in our behalf on
account OF our passive interest in
territorial affairs. II we have lacked
enthusiasm it has been on account Of
our ignorance and not q lack Of
esteem of his valuable services.
Resolved. that we beg OF him to
reconsider his actions, rs we have
great need of his undivided influ-
ence at both Tishomingo and Wash
ington City.
Resolved, that should our territory
be numbered with her sister states
and that the Hon. w. a. Ledbetter
will accept the office OF chief execu-
tive, we pledge our cooperative
support.
Resolved, that a copy OF these
resolutions be published in the lead
ing papers of the territory, also the
Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19
5. X. ToLBERT,
Mannsville. Ind. Ter.
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies AID Society of
the Christian church spent
Monday afternoon January 18th
at the residence Of Mrs. Russell
Williams. The society will
especially remember the after
noon as Il memorable one; the
day so bright and beautiful,
each member present catching
Inspiration, all SO happy, that
the mist had cleared away"
and we were again to enjoy the
blessed sunshine. The program
was immensely interesting.
each discussing the characters
read, in such a natural and
pleasant manner, general dis
cussions are intensely interest
ing and most lasting impress
sions made. The program
carried out was as follows.
Andrew Jackson Mrs.
CarleW.
James X. Polk-Mrs. Evitt.
Alexander Campbell - Mrs.
Johnson.
Adelaide Patti-Mrs. Jack
son.
Grover Cleveland-Mrs. Jor-
dan.
Emma E. Abbott Il Mrs.
Russell Williams.
Rutherford B. Haytr-Mrs.
O'Neall.
Benjamin Harrison = Mrs.
Dobbins.
Spurgeon-Mrs. Roberts.
General Discussions s-Frances
Willard.
Quotations-Geothe.
Closed with the Lords PRAYER
in concert.
Meet with Mrs. Bennett on
Monday January %.
Mrs. ID. NJ. O'NEAL
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notife
that letters of administration upon
the estate of ID. ID. Flow, deceased,
have been granted TO the undersign-
ed, by the United States court for
the Southern District at Ardmore.
and all persons holding claims or
debts against the said estate are
warned and notified TO present all
such claims and debts to me, properly
authenticated within one year from
the date hereof, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit in said
estate, and if such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the
date hereof, they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any bene-
fit from such estate. Witness nv
hand this Dec. Is, 1896.
FANNIE E. FLOW,
Administrative of estate of ID. ID
Flow, deceased. dec I6-tfeb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19

Valley
The +. =. Covan Lumber 90.
Vs
Valley L .ck & Lun,5e 60.
Notice is hereby gisc1 that under
and by virtue of an o.le- and juCg-
ment 20 le United Sta.cs Court al
Pauls Nrlley, Indian Territory en-
tered in the above cause and fled on
Tuesday the 26th day of December,
1856. will, on Thursday the 2sth
day Of January, 1897. expose TO
public sale. 70 the highest bidder the
following described property, situa-
ted in the town of Ardmorc, Indian
Territory, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest
owned by Albert Rennic on the cath
day OF July, 1895 in and TO n certain
frame residence NJ the southwest
corner Of Matthews and Springer
Streets in the town Of Ardmorc, In
dian Territory, and the lot on which
the same is situated, being iI2 feet
front by 10 feet deep; also, one box
residence consisting Of three rooms
on the west side Of Frcusley Street
north Of Matthews Street in the town
Of Ardmore. Indian Territory Said
property will be sold at public suc-
ton 10 the highest bidder on three
months credit, and the purchaser -
said sale viii be required 10 execute
to me bond with good and sufii-
cient security to be approved BY ne
for the amount Of the purchase priee
of said property. Separate sale viii
be made Of each item of said
property.
Witness my hand az Ardmorc, J.
T. this 9Th dag Of January, 1897
GEo ~. BRUCE,
Receiver and Commissioner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19
Notice.

Parties indebted To Wm. Fei-
ker by note or account are urg-
emily requested to call and set
tie at once. Ii not, / will be
duty bound 10 list all in arrear.
SO call at once. ] mean busi-
ness. &. X. FRENSIFY.
l2tt Receiver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away?

If YOU want to quit tobacco
using easily and forever, be made
well, strong, magnetic, full of new
life and vigor, take No-TO- Bac.
the wonder worker that makes
weak men strong. Many gam ten
pounds in ten days. Over 400, 900
cured. Buy No-To Bac from your
own druggist. who will guarantee
cure. Booklet and sample mail
ed free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co, Chicago or New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-19
ARDMoRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 10.
TO THE FARMERS.

While III Washington as your
representative ! will receive the
Daily and Weekly ARDMoREITE
and also communicate with the
lease holders through that
paper. The ARDMoREITE will
publish all matters pertaining
to local organizations ii sent to
it by the officers OF the local
leagues, and will weekly print
all letters from me to The lease
holders. Any information de
sired before Monday Jan. Is,
will be given through the
ARDMoREITE or by letter, by
addressing me.
$. X. ToLBERT,
MaOOcvjlla Ind Ta,