davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE Defence OF MASONRY.

We cannot help thinking hat great as Yea o 81
time il wasted i'm defending Masonry from me az
tacks ~ mi-inform"d and preJudiceu ,Iasnnr ~
As TO those who m.srepresent and slahder ,non
because they hate 1t. argument Is "aouoIu ., 70
thcro II pieases them TO be conroVerteu. II -
evidence 10 them that their shots are sah'',5 o,id
feet n thov were let severely alone they Wou.1
soon tire Of the one-sided contest ana sNe ~ -
But even if they find credulous persons 10
them and pay for their antMasonc puoIi,oa not
the, can DO rs no real harm Masonry Goes io'
depend upon them for either existence or n
And as TO the other class they VII not oe .pnt
WINGED by words. but by deeds II they see IN I'm
our accusers the one hand are Hans"sItat oery
vious nm charitable untruthful ana thaI . -
f. the reverse all the clap-trap that tne dttt
Lies himself invent Will not set thein dsa' 70
US The ife and conduct Of Masons nlust DC ~
defence of Masonry. II MasOns conform ~ ~"
spirit Of our noble institution II they are G
eac,ahlc-ahding I'm love. doing good-that VIII pe
tho not lest and most effective defence p9ssIoi.s
against the slanferers and evil-wishers. bu' -
Masons forget their Masonic obSatons II my ~.
mo- more sober pcaccaolc. charitaole OK W. 80 80
than other men. mere paper defences WI" q" ui'Yl
little good Every known scoundre! VINO "aLn9
our streets wearing q Masonic jewel Is an aI5 9
mont against Masonry infinitely more Dan, oaIias!i.s
than an the philippines tn Rev. Blancnaro essi
wrote The lodge which undertakes 70 FORM per
feet ashlar out % defective material not ony at
tennis an impossible task and wastes its time out
innlc,s a serious injury upon the craft Ihese are
arguments which iniure Masonry. It's toes are
they Of IFS own household. The best detence OF
Masonry Is its ballot-hox IT'S best recommendation
IS the life Of It's members.-(The Craftsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
M rHE NLNrH ARcH. OF JERSEY any

Warren Council No. OF Jersey city put forth lts
best effort Thursday. Sth inst. and the result
was very select gathering OF representativ
Cryptic Masons that greeted Most Iustrous Com
panion Frederick kanter and his STAFF The event
OF the evening was the presentation by Companion
Kantor to the Most lllustrious Grand Master OF
New-Jersey, J. u Bertholf. OF his credentials IA
Grand Representative 81 New York near the Grand
Council Of New-Jersey The degrees 81 ROYAL
and Select Master were conferred by the visitors
from New ork Right lllustrious Companion John
X Gardner Presiding assisted by Most Puissant
Con panions Osgoodby and Coburn Most ulustrious
Companion Kanter and Thrice Ilustrious Compan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

ions Brookman and Wiley, Of Union ana Dr Co 1n
OF brooklyn Coun fl, The Master or warren Ssndsd
Thrice Iilustrious Companion Chapman, eAtsnde'
the warm thanks Of his companions TO the Vs,tqIs
and Thrice Illusrious Companion warren a" ne
also fecIta cd the throng upon the success ol .,o
evening IJpon adjournment the visitors were en- ~
tertalned in that elaborate manner winch "a q ws
generally conceded that the cause OF CryP.,c
Masonry in New-Jerscy had received sue" d" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
GONNA NDERY NOTES

Cpur De Lion conferred the order Of Red
Cross upon several candidates. En-. Commander
John r Tresdder presided. Past Commander
Stevens and good number Of Sir knights were
pr' sent.
Palestine Commandery No. IS gave the order OF
Red Cross on Monday night in impressive man
rer. En- SIR Elmer A. Miller was In The East
many distinguished Sir knights assisting In the
WINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
.,,., .torv n our structure we will grow

story after story to our structure we VIII grow
stronger and better . ,,. ,,,,ro
tho first section and Past Master Morris Wukehs
the second. r. w. William II. Andrews pres pres ,ea
he aaron and " Alfred Lucas explained tne
working tools There were many Nislto.s nom ON
the Sixth and other districts VINO ehJoyel9 oa tne
vvnrno Welcome and hospitality Of this good iodse
Sycamore will hold it's election at the next nce"hs'
which occurs "Wednesday, December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
2IsT ANIMAL RECEPTION AND BALL
PALESTINE CONMHNDERY
A. !, NIGIIIs IEMpLAR.

Thursday. Jan. -. 1~oo Waldorf astoria;
T'"Ee,s 81 admitting gentleman and lady Extra Ia
dy- ticket. s. =, NJ. 49,.
r.Aes ana tickets r. II Brockway. Ashland House; r 4
Barnes. 84t shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

DANIEL. CARPENTER CAS- second and fourth satur-
da's. 1000 - r.o,,-u , VII,
TIIOs / MORRISON J W r. p. ROOME. Treas
THOMAS OAKLEY Secretary 1872 Norfolk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

CONTINENTAL PSI first and third Wednesdays.
YrT-NPY' - MCI.EANE. VI. FRANK :. BAKER. :. W.
+ - GALLOWAY. !. ". J. y DINSMORE Treas
pI,1,r,R ROGERT. Secretary. Box 2s1. Masonic Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

PIONEER 20. second and fourth Fridays
LOUIS w. DUESfNG, NJ. J. W BECKER s. W
E. AJsTARD: W JOHN WERDLER Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

CRESCENT 400 second and fourth Thursdays
M AXE OWEN +. ABRAHAM s W
A. + WAINWRIGHT. J.w o W DUsENBERY. Treas
- RAIIEY secretary 81 Y. l5th-st. E Orange. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

r-<-e-rrsrOR la5 second and fourth Mondays
w, y Dr%frAN VI II SEEM. : W.
W N u n,rTEW / + l. MrRRIFIELD. Tres
'pSpT.pT : WNRDIE. Sac'y 4sl D-an-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

CITY 40S first and third Mondays.
= q MfpDLEBROOK. NJ. ALFRED PATEK. s. W.
: l., TrIONA I W II p. MULLER Treas.
" los a. MILLER Secretary ll6 Prnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

cOPEsTONE GIL second and fourth Wednesdays:
NJ MI'OI.INO. NJ. +. 9 la
FRf:D'K .. MARTIN. J. " MARTIN KALI. Treas
HARRY r. GIBSON. Secretary, 203 West 4sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

POLAR STAR 2.5 frs, and third Mondays
CHAS. r. OLpP. II. WIN. r. SPIES g "
William w. williamson Secretary. 225 East 2s,h-Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

GRAMERCY 537. second and fourth Mondays -.
SAN = ,u Tr'N y F EErrFRr r VI IRE,
LANES f GRITMAN. Secretary 32t Blocker st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

cAPrDArpT $50 second and fourth Tuesdays.
G cRIsrGsslIr W z n M,S STEI9. s T,. w
" = H. Al.ESsA NpRO Secretary. 3l3 F.. 9th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

rAs7'rRN STAR 927 first and third Wednesdays
,tr,s ~ crI ,W " BENZ RICHARDS E. W.
w "w,IKFR J. W " e LOEwENsTEIN. II
reUN II MFYERHOIZ. Secretary. 300 East 65th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

DARCY ls7 second and fourth Mondays.
IlT0st'pr RArNAN J Is II NAMES. Treas.
' KOr.SKY Secretary. 945 lst-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Mcsonir Direetorp.

PIATT 1914. first and third Thursdays
II. j. ROsENTHAT. NJ J. T. MARSH. s. W.
LOUIS JACOBS, j. W. HENRY DRUCKER Trsaa
W. J. JESSUP Secretary. 43 South 6th-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

BUNTING LODGE e55. first third Mondays 10
West l25th-st. - .., , o.
JOHN A. WILBUR. NJ WALTER WATKINS S. w.
CHAS CALDWELL J. W. NJ r. NEWMAN. Treas
T. w ROUSE. Secretary. 1873 Ienox-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

CHARITY 727. first. third and htth Fridays. Eighth
ave- and Fifty-eighth-st - ~
l.. NJ CHAPMAN. VI JAMES II SMITH ; w.
CHARLES s FRI T. W SaML Lf-CKTNGs Trees'
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec. i0sth-st. and West Ent-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS Of
THE CITY,

ALMA 72s, second and fourth Thursdays I<InC'a
Opera House. 5sth-st. and 81 ave. -
FRANK X STARTS NJ GEORGE p AFNER. ".
F. HOHENTHAL. J. W GEORGE TpOP. TreaA
b. ". HOUGH. Secretary. 5l+ East esih-T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

TRICNE PAL. fourth Monday
FRANK T.. BROOKS. II p : Q. PFDFrI. Y
O. y. DANA. & g A. BENEDICT rrsaa
8. B. WHEELER. Secretary. 34o IVES, 35,h-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

rcIiT VrVIfJAT N CHAS p. SCHUYLER 5.
GEO KELLER j W -. /. "a me- %, las re
L. O.. SMITH secretary, Al sherman ST. tioOh4yn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

DORrC $50 second and fourth Fridays
~ w Graham J W THEO A. PERHAM. Treas
r6tERr 0r'rRAM Secretary. 100 Ivingston-st b kyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

GAvEr 7os first and third Fridays. l4s'h-s' and
Wils-ave - . 80
FRED WIEGaND J w. JOHN W. DFl'Et Teas
ALBERT W BRIGGS. Secretary. 700 East 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

zETLAND al. fret and third Thursdays
GEO T MoVTGOwrpv s. EDWARD = LEEDS rrss
ALEX. r CORBETT. Secretary Linden. N. J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
AM oPENINo wEDoE.


Until all tho details are known
it is premature to bestow favorable
or unfavorable criticism upon the
open-door plan proposed by the
administration for the Philippines.
From a cursory explanation of the
proposition as presented by the
American peace commissioners,
the open door policy seems to
wear an aspect of ull-around fair
ness.
The fiscal plan outlined for the
archipelago contemplates the es-
tablishment of tariff law univer-
sal in its application to all coun-
tries. the United States among the
rest. 1t will involve the payment
of a rate of import duties by all
the nations seeking the Philippine
markets with their products, to be
levied with absolute impartiality.
The proceeds of this scheme for
raising revenue are intended to be
applied to the expenses incurred
by the United States in governing
the islands.
The establishment and working
of the open door policy after the
manner outlined would be watched
with considerable interest by both
tarinites and qualified free traders.
A sop. it is said, will be thrown to
the former under the Philippine
arrangement by which all exports
from the islands will be charged
the same duties coming into the
United States as those from other
countries.
If trade prosperity and a marked
increase of commercial activity
shall result from the adoption of
this advanced economic system in
the Philippines-as it undoubtedly
will-tbe open door may prove to
be an opening wedge that will
push aside the barriers that pro
lection has erected against the full
and free development of the indus
trial, commercial and agricultural
resources of the United States.-
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
One Way of Settling II.

An amusing comedy in real Iifs !,
reported from Paris. A married MA.
was in a cato near the Opera with Al
better half ne-evening and left he, =.
a few moments. While he was sbs.~,
his wife was Insulted. The lady ~.
from her seat and went to meet ber m.
band. The latter re-entered the csfs !,
order to chastise the offender. The h.
ter. however. had gone, but the hp,
band found his name and address
The man was a card printer n.
irate husband went to this pervm,
place, but he did not find him at HON.
so he left his card with the chief sboD.
man. saying. Your employer Vii
know what that means"
"All right. reioined the person Al.
dressed. I'VE shall send up to Won %
morrow"
On the following day the indiqnsD,
husband was amazed to receive a cul.
lection of 100 visiting cards in his Own
name. all beautifully printed, sccou.
panying them being the inevitable bill
This helped TO close the matter, and 4
is recorded that after brief explanation,
on both sides the husband paid the bill
and the master printer apologi.sd D
the lady.-Pearsou's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
Cntn md sheIIn.h.

did you ever notice the cats about
the oyster stands of the city," asked !
gentleman who takes an interest in 10
ology. "They are invariably as fat u
butter. That is because they get plenty
of shellfish TO eat, and. by the way,
the fCndncss of cats for that kind 4
diet is a mystery which I'd like to hez
some evolutionist explain. A cat viii
60 crazy over a shrimp. and it is all ths
same whether it's a city cat or bay
seed cat that never saw water except n
a cistern. It's q taste born III them, Lin
their fear of dogs. and the question Is
How the mischief did they acquire il,
According to the evolution theory
such traits are inherited and fraceaba
TO conditions away back toward the b.
ginning of things. That would seem 70
indicate that the primal cat was hsa-
er. but how is one TO reconcile the idea
with the instructive abhorrence CT TIE
tribe for water: Their craving for shell
fish is certainly so pronounced that thgs
must be an excellent reason behind Il
and. altogether. it is quite a pretty III
tie problem for some savant It's 20
hard for me. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27

All the warm tints, from 49,,
russet. are found in the miDe,s1
afound the basin Of the Gre.t =
Little Geyser. Strokkr 1.-THE Chr,-sS
the Little Strokkr. while RI.ss =. =.
Blue One) is lined with exquisite - "
like porcelain. making il a istt;s-
sci for the cooking Of food and -
nishing boiling water for our
coffee. IL was SO smooth and has 90.
that l seemed to be mutilatip0 -
thing rare when chopped OF u;s..-..
its lining, but knew they wonls
valuable souvenirs, and the -.
buDbling water would soon amend e
deficiency.
The mud pools on this plain
most dangerous. for they spout bo. -. -
diagonally ont of the earth. O.
upon them in one direction tbev a.
seen, and many visitor has cone -.
with scalded foot. The hydrapI;o =.
play is now very fitful, as incopsiS.,-. -
tourists have injured the spoutipp &C.
tains by loading stones into them 4 u
them cast out, 90 you must taka -
tent with you and encamp ON the -
TO await the pleasure of their ma,es.,.- -
Blesi will serve you well while v,;,
ing. The Great Geyser had NO. sno-.-,
for q week when we were thsra -
such surliness indicated a near nc,;v;.-
The water spouted unusually hirb W.
il finally appeared. 150 feet. and sbov-ss
all the tints of the rainbow. m.;..,-
at the same time and mystericns !.
played for l5 minutes, and then :.
beautiful cascades subsidized in festbr-
mist. a refined and graceful witbdrav,i
international
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27

THE Dallas News says: The
press is loaded down to the guards
these days with the literature of
wise men and women who would
tell the world how to settle the
race problem. While some of them
give excellent advice, and while
their efforts may result in good,
they should not feel discouraged if
their plans should prove less eff
fective than they expect. The race
problem has stared mankind in the
face through all the ages Of tradi-
ton and history. 1t is quite pos
sible that it began to worry man
before his memory was strong
enough to retain until tomorrow
the storm of noise and flying fur
in which he proved his supremacy
yesterday or to-day. Racial pre-
judices and differences have al
ways existed. 1t is encouraging to
note that in enlightened countries
they are less bitter now than they
have ever been before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
DAWES COMMISSION WORK.

The Dawes commission has done
a hard weeks work. The most inn
portant case before the body was
that of Alex Rennie, whose citizen
ship was questioned by the In
dian commissioners, and upon
whose citizenship hung the right
of more than hundred claimants.
After careful examination of a
number of old Indians and other
citizens it was clearly shown that
he was 3 descendant of one Jim
McLish, a Chickasaw Indian. and
he and his family were enrolled.
Nearly all applicants whose en-
rollment was objected to by the In
dian commission proved up their
right and were enrolled. Some in
termarried white claimants who
had been divorced from their In
dian wives and married white wO-
men were not enrolled, but their
cases were postponed for further
hearing in the ChOctaw nation.
Chairman Bixby took occasion,
when he rendered the decision of
the commission in the Rennie case,
to criticise the Indian commission
ers for obiecting to the enrolment
of citizens when they were unable
to furnish proof to sustain their
objections; as in the Rennie case,
no evidence whatever was furnish
ed by them to sustain their Objec-
ton, yet the claimants were put to
great expense and trouble to prove
up their right. The commission,
as Chairman Bixby said, is and
has been doing all in its power to
deal justly with every claimant
without fear or favor, and it is
wrong for the Indian commission
ers to impose upon the Dawes com
mission by raising objections to
the enrolment of citizens when
they have no just grounds upon
which to base their objections.
The impartiality with which the
commissioners have heard all the
claimants since they have been at
ArdmOre this time has convinced
almost every one who felt hurt at
their former actions that they are
trying to do their duty honestly
and make a roll of Indians that
will be as nearly correct as it is
possible to make one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27

In a sermon delivered last Sun
day in Kansas City, DR.. Stephen
A. Northrup had this to say about
Slander, the chief handmade of the
devil: ''Of all the base passions
which originate in the human
heart; of all the malevolent sins
which characterize the history of
humanity, and of all the uncata-
logued evils which issue from de-
praved nature, among all peoples,
in ali times, none has been so det-
rimental to the progress OF civil
government, the purity Of politics,
the sanctity of home, the harmony
Of society. the purity of the press
and the growth of Christianity as
this venemous monster, SlanderF
the foulest whelp of Sin Sad
beyond description is the every
day scene of noble nature and
lovely character shipwrecked and
driven shoreward by the bitter
winds and dead salt water of cal
umny. Strewn in thick array on
the great sea beach of life there
lies many an innocent, done to
death by a slanderous tongue
We behold the wide spreading
sight with weeping eyes, aching
hearts and uplifted hands, and cry
in loud lamentation: How are
the mighty fallenn Surely, evil
speaking is the deadliest and cru
elest of all weapons man has ever
forged for his brothers heart; the
basest and most fatal poison ever
prepared for his neighbor's lips. ="
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
mR. BAlLErs ExPERlrlENT.

-
The st. Louis Republic COM
ments on the leading question in
Texas politics ms follows:
There is . speek of war in the
declaration of Congressman
Bailey of Texas that he will con-
test Mr.. Chilten's succession to
the senate before the Texas legis-
lature in 1900. Both men have
strong political following in their
state. Each has been honored with
Office by the Democrats of Texas
for several years. They possess
abilities of which the entire COM
mOnwealth is justly proud.
The motive for Mr.. Bailey's
candidacy is said to be q desire to
get even with the Chiffon follow
ing, which, in the August conven-
ton at Galveston, defeated his
anti-expansion resolution. 1t Is
both frank and manly in Mr..
Bailey to give Senator Chiffon and
his friends timely warning of his
intentions. He is one of the most
eloquent speakers in the country,
and his stumping efficacy has been
recognized by the Democrats of his
own and other states. He repre-
sents one of the most influential
districts in Texas and it stands
solidly at his back for anything he
wants
Horace Chiffon, the man Mr..
Bailey proposes to defeat. is the
shrewder, politician of the two.
Former Governor Hogg, still re-
garded as the most influential,
popular and resourceful Demo
cratic leader in the Lone Star
state, is chief of his political staff
and he has such men as Governor
elect Savers, United States Sena-
tor to-be Culberson and a majority
of the congressional delegation
among his supporters. Unless
Mr.. Bailey can win over a consid-
cradle number of the Chiffon fol-
lowing to his cause in the short
time he has at his disposal for cap
turing a majority of the Texas
Legislature, his chances of crafty
ing his ambition are slim.
If the present relativity of polit-
ical strength among leading Texas
Democrats can be maintained un-
til 1900, the only men who can de-
feat Horace Chiffon for the senate
are James Stephen Hogg and Jo-
seph d. Savers. And these will
hardly oppose him. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27

THE Atlanta Constitution makes
a telling point with dignity and
responsiveness. 1t says:
The hanging of a colored man in
Illinois for the usual crime has ia
ken place with the same celerity
which would have been witnessed
in the South. The dispatches tell
us that there will be no attempt to
discover the Preparations of this
act, as the community is very well
satisfied with what has taken place.
The Constitution only refers to
this news incident for the purpose
of drawing the lesson that men are
pretty much the same everywhere
While cool and orderly proceed
ings of law will do very well for
ordinary occasions IN Illinois, yet
there are times when even the citi-
zen of that state feels that he is
called upon to act instantly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27

Llcenssd 20 We'd
Record Of marriage license issued
in the Chickasaw Nation for the
week ending Saturday, Novem-
Der 26:
w. F. Lunsford, Rolf, and Cyn
thia Dinegan, Dolberg.
T. G.. Black and Flora Clure,
MCGEE.
Thos. Collins and Maggie NAL
lory. Pauls Valley.
Edison Peck and Annie james,
Oakman.
j. K. Turner and Darnie Hook
ably, Rolf.
S. o. Gee, Robertson, and Liz
zie Medders, Wheeler.
John c. Reagan, Odell, aud
May c. Lee. Moral.
Thos. Sold and Allie NJ. Hazel
rigg.
Geo. w. Baird and Nora Ghol-
son, Chickasha.
j. H. Aeree, Brock, and Emma
l.. Lawson, Hewitt.
Horace Treer and Ottie Mobiles,
Woodford.
Delbert Lee Barnes and Fannie
Logan, Keller.
r. F. Mandy. Marietta, and Lu-
la Stokes, Bob.
j. L. Hall and Mallie Posey,
Hoxbar.
VIM. c. Williamson and Carrie
Dupre, Troy.
Hank Ridge and Jestie Blue,
Stonewall.
r. H. Shepherd and Minnie B.
Bracken, Dougherty.
Thos. Dolson, Dougherty, and
Edna Phillips. Stonewall.
w. H. Roland and Ida Green
wood, Hewitt.
Edward B. Turner and Ada B.
Stewart, Dougherty.
H. Bennett, Reagan, and c. H.
AkerS, Davis.
NJ. A. Franklin, Homer, and
Menerroy Peters, Robertson.
Fred l.. Prigmore and Pearl
B B.adley, Dibble.
Simon Moore and Fora King
hight, Ardmore.
w. B. Hood and Leila Wheatley,
ArdmOre.
w. r. Whitley and Mollie Max
well, Provence.
Ryan Croons, Waco, Tex, and
Lula Owens, Woodford.
Ben Young and Dora Blanton,
Ran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-27
Women NameIess In Korea.

The Korean woman has not eveat
name. In her childhood she receiEssi
nickname. by which she Is known nuA
family and by her near friends ssi
which when she arrives at maturity
employed only by her parents. on
other persons she is 1.-The sister Q
"the daughter" of such and such cne
After her marriage her name IS bnrA
she is absolutely nameless- der osl
parents refer 70 her by mentioning -
district into which she has nsrrisa
Should her marriage be blessed VI.
children she is 1.-THE mother" OF 50 -
so. If it happens that woman nas =
appear in a law court. the Judge si,7
her a special name for use While u
case lasts in order TO save time ana :
simplify matters. National ZsifuHs
Fresh stock of olives at H|
meyer & Co.'s. DA