davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Building Loan and Trust Company, "a
feet on south side kemper street 100 feet
west Of Randolph. subject TO liens, 81.
National Bank OF Virginia 10 r. ".
Simpson. ~ feet on north side Cary
street between Fourth and Fifth, $50.
Bette Randolph's trustee 10 Eugene
Jones. q feet on west side Concord street
running back to Fifteenth. $40
Richmond Perpetual Building, loan and
Trust Company TO Louis Nachman. IL IA
feet on south side o street 20 ga feet east
OF Twenty-sixth, 81 200.
Charles a Romer 10 William J. and
Robert F. l.. Glasgow. l foot on east
side Cherry street AZ feet south OF Abe
marie s25.
Henrico: Truehart Bryant and wife 10
Julian Bryant. 30 fees on north side
Broad street 30 feet east OF Thirty-sixth,
s..
A. J. Chewing Edward s. Rose and
their wives 20 Georgiana Brown. wife
OF Anderson Brown. 50 feet on south side
Winston street between Luke and Cen
try, $3.50.
Christina ]. Franck's trustsee and l..
II. Franck TO w II. Gsthright. 80 $500
acres about four and half miles from
Richmond knwon as Belmont" $1,000.
Northside Land Company 10 Madeline
Kastelberg. lot and 10 feet Of lot in
square s. in plan of Mount Comfort. $500.
Mary NJ and John Shaugnessys trus-
tee to W. +. Gentry. "a feet on north side
Harvie street ~ feet east OF Carter $3.50.
Fannie salomonskv 10 Rosa Lee Salo-
monsky, wife of NJ. Salomonsky, 81 20
feet on Grove avenue southwest corner
West street. s525.
w. A. Talley to Jennie NJ. Hanes. $50
feet on River road. lot in rear thereof
fronting 200 feet on road unnamed. 500
w. A. Talley TO William Lancaster. l-6
interest IN Sc acres on Broad street road.
3 SIS acres on Three Chopped road and
l22 acres known as MiA Tract. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
DANGEROUS DEPARTURES.

Two questions incident TO the war are
Of far greater consequence TO this coun-
try than the war itself. The one is the
acquisition of foreign territory; the 9TH
CT the proposed alliance with Great Brit
ain.
We have built up on this side OF the
Atlantic one of the greatest nations that
the world has ever known, and we have
done 1t by attending 70 our own affairs
and by keeping ourselves safely out OF all
foreign entanglements. The Times be-
lleves that the future welfare OF the
United States depends upon a strict ad-
herence TO that policy, and we view with
alarm these new tangled propositions
about owning the Philippines. Hawaii and
Cuba.
1t is remarkable indeed that. with our
raising, citizens Of the United States
should now seriously talk about taking
possession Of the Philippines and selling
them TO some other nation. regardless Of
the wishes OF the inhabitants. or of keep
ing these Islands as a colony of our own
equally regardless OF the wishes of the
Inhabitants and OF our Monroe doctrine,
As somebody has well said, We might
with the same propriety talk about sell
ing Cuba or trading It off to some of the
European Powers for our own advantage.
The idea that a free born American citi-
zen should actually propose that We con-
quer and sell a whole group Of islands
with its millions of population is shock
ing beyond expression.
The colonization plan Is equally incon-
sistent with our doctrine and IS to he
avoided We cannot without violence TO
,the American principle and without a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

change OF our entire policy. occupy the
Philippine islands. II they fall into our
hands and It becomes necessary for us TO
dispose Of them. as now seems inevitable
then We must treat them just as we
,ron,ised IN our declaration of war 20 treat
tho inhabitants OF cuba. Let us cling to
the old ways. and let us be very slow to
depart from them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Nnrfnll1 EXcnrainnisfs.

Governor Tyler received a letter from
Rev. L. 3. Hatcher pastor Of the First
Baptist church at Norfolk, asking ~ IL
would be convenient for the Executive
to receive several hundred Norfolk peo-
pie on June 18th.
Governor Tyler will be at the Virginia
Military Institute on that date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Funeral of Miss Hawley.

The funeral OF Miss Mary f. Hawley
whose death occurred on Tuesday night
will take place this morning at IL o'clock
from the late residence No. 500 north
Sixth street The interment vii be in
River View Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
He Receives a Clerkshin.

Capt B. c. Cook has been appointed
deputy clerk in the Internal Revenue
office His position is only a temporary
one. II is possible that other clerks Will
be needed after the war revenue bill goes
into effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond: w. \. and J.. j. Cheatwood
and their wives 10 Betty Jones. q l5-lO0
feet on west side Twenty-third street
1853 S5-iO0 feet south OF Pleasshts. sL025.
ii. a. McCurdy and wife TO Peoples
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
just Like "a Man.

..Then you don't believe in granting wo-
man all her rightsY'
Certainly not. AS long as she hasn't
her rights she won't be demanding what
She has no right to."-lndanapolis Jour
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Must Like Dewey.

A London paper says that admiral
Dewey is disliked in certain quarters be-
cause lac is a dude" lie is also liked in
certain quarters because he is a dandy
Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
RndIN Needed.

The Norfolk Pilot emphatically re-
marks: we need great deal OF cur
rency. We want II at once and we want
It bad Counterfelt?-Chicago Times
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Commander schIey,s Name.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-Please state the pronunciation OF
the name Schey, the commander of the
Flying Squadron.
EMMETT d. GREGORY.
Knoxville, Va. May IL, lsJs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

The pleasing announcement is made
that Colonel Hughes, the representative
of General Merritt, has called on Sscre-
tary Alger and everything has been ar
ranged to suit the general" Glorious,
at us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Just as soon as General Miles uni
forms are ready. there may be talk of
moving to the front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

or course they are proverbial gunners
who use the Maxim guns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Those Canadians may not like Polo
but they arc putting in lots OF uiha
watching his game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Tho Boston Herald exclaims, study
Up your Caribbean Sea-" Why not down
too?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

The Blues have been ordered out yet
there are a good many instances in camp
In which the blues will not co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Admiral Dewey is only 8 feet s inches
tan, but he has great pull now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

ut Is pronounced by Americans as II
spelled Sly. 4 German would pronounce
II as If spelled Schly.-Editor)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Now MAT tho farewells are coming
some people say the soldier boys wont
smell powder. as II all the face powder
was not perfumed these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

There will be a great battle song played
on those Florida Keys some days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

This lack Of food will continue until
the American pig" will be welcomed In
Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Everybody begins to feel that It is time
for Sampson TO begin pulling down some
thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

The soldiers are satisfied with their
rations now. and yet they complain Of
the fare on the street cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Ctr Ittses.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING, -
TENTH AND BANK STkEblS'
t,Ifsf4NOND. VA.

TENTH AND BANK sIl'hSAS'
THE WEEKLY 1lMro-is,5, ,sr a wear by
mail-anywbcrc in the Onited $500. '.'r.s.
Address an commNnle avon ,,, ANY
pOndtnce to The Timea np,,atter tyne
CARDS ARDS Of "a adStriising rA;ss for space i'''
nisheS on app.icat on. =, osRee order
Remit b. draft check; pos sent by
msil + al tpe risk OF DE senov,ehce New
Times TcisphoRos. Business OtaSSsi', ortal
Phone a5l; Old Phone. ~ ~, phone 81
composing Rooms: New Phone 4'-'
AZ, subseriptions by mail payable w 81 10
vance Watch the label on YOU zee when
YOU live gu. OF Richmond ana see AN re
your subscription expires soSr odd
Nv TAE TIMES coAfA"
MANCHESTER BUREAU. il2l HONN
STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENT. S. c; =, ~ ,lr
fNSON. / LOMBARD sIRLEh
~. r,r.. e. s,wsvs Indebted TO friends
who fovor II with society items such
personais hut must urge mat st6a
he sent over the signature VI
sender. .,,u he TO-
jccted always
THE MAILING LIST is ONLY FRRkHys
I'D ABOUT EVERY IEN ,,NiEhsY
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FEEL 70 SN5-AWE
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE hQnn II 1s N01'
on THE LITTLE PINK SILL, 70 sITR-
CHANGED As SOON AS IhE
sCRIPTION is RENEWED
WE DESIRE TO CALL The a, = irN re-
TION or ALL pERSONS, S ~, com.
POLITICAL. NEWS AND Or ..nT,e, no
MUNICATlONS TO THE TIM - CT u
THE NECESSITY or SIGNING q ~ rs r'i ID.
NAMES TO SUCH REpORTSs HSSa,l ~ ,r5
THE RULE or THIS PAPER MI u.g
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIL t NAH u
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNkNOMM- vi ~
REJECTED CONTRlBUTlcNS 49,, " IL
NOT Re RETURNED UNLESS ACCON-
PANIED by STAMPS.
THE DAILY TIMES Is server by carriers
on .heir Own account IN this Guy anu
Manchester FOR 10 cents week, Wheh
paid weekly. but soc. per fnonlh' WIEN
paid monthly. by mall. outsIoe o.
Richmond 50 cents q month. SaO
year anywhere IN the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

il he should make wondrous fight
In some wild sea ARRAY.
The paragraphers all would write
And call him Mr.. schley.
But If ill-fate his flag attends
And he no foe can spy,
Why then these very busy pens
VIII dub him Mr.. Schley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

The question Of getting uniforms IS
holding up a great many valiant soldiers
now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

mot line from Cleveland" is not the
complaint from those fish he is catching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Mr. ". ]. Bryan. OF Nebraska, has be-
gun the task Of raising regiment. This
looks like sequel to 1.-The First Bat
tie"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

II there IS anything in name the
"Gussle7 ought to have landed those sail
ors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
EIIIl.IIlIIElIIS]
"A Speciality.

- Ofc~EE
Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphlns
permanently cured in 10 10 - days. You
can be treated al ONE fer the same price
under same guaranty. II you prefer 10
come here We will contract 10 pay railroad
fare ana hotel bills. and no charge II We
fan to cure. IL you have taken Mercury,
Iodiue Potash, and stlll nave aches and
pains Mucous Patches IN mouth, sore
Ulcers on any part OF the body, hair or
eyebrows falling out. 10 Is this Syphllltic
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee 10
and challenge the world for a case we
cannot cure. This disease has always
baffied the skill Of thu most eminent
physicians. $4,000 capital behind our un-
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co.. az Masonic Temple,
Chicago. Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

What a profound respect Alfred Austin
must have for us since We began knock
ing out war poems by the page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

Editor OF The Times:
er,-What IS meant by displacement.
as used In the following sentence? The
Vizcaya IS OF $3.50 tons displacement.
Holdcraft, Va, May Il, lS2S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

ut means that the water displaced by
the Yiscaya weighs $3.50 tons.-Editor)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

rapidly and Admiral Montejo and n
a boat and pull on In II before his flag
ship. the finest Spanish boat In Asiatic
waters. sank in the bay. He tried TO
reach the Reina Mercedes. but she was
In so hot a corner that he had to 20 on
board the nearest boat. which proved to
be the Isla de Cuba. n small and In
ferior cruiser. II Is said that a ma
jority OF the Reina Christmas crew
were killed or drowned. but some Of
the men were picked up by the Spanish
feet and the ships exact loss IN men
cannot now be ascertained- The sag
ship burned fercely during the rest OF
the fight. but sank before any explosion
could occur. She Is n total wreck. All
this had taken place within sixty min
utes. There was not n gun on board
the American feet which had not been
used. and most OF them had done exc
cution. The Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes was engaged b! the Balti-
more and Concord. the shells Of which
did frightful damage TO her. and she
was Obliged TO retire behind the Span
ish line. The Boston and Raleigh did
splendid work along with THAR sister
ships.
The battery which had been rigged
up on the sunken Castillo fired few
shots at the enemy. but was quickly
disabled by the American guns. The
Cavite battery kept up n steady can
ronading upon the American feet. but
many OF It's shots fell short and some
came nearer to the Spanish boats than
TO the Americans. After the battle
had RACED for an hour the American
feet retired by twos TO the Nashan and
Zafiro. where they reeoaled. the re-
nainder of the feet keeping up the
nKht. None OF Commodore Dewey's
feet showed any apparent injury TO the
Spanish feet. They maneuvered with
a. r7uch ease as though they were
merely going through a squadron evo-
luton in calm waters Nearly all the
spanish feet showed bad injuries. and
the loss Of life among their sailors was
so great that the commanders moved
the ships with diniculty. The transfer
Oh Montejo's flag to the lsla de Cuba
was not noticed for some time. In the
confusion ard wreck Of the Spanish
feet. and Il vas nearly fifteen minutes
before he made his boats understand
where their admiral was and what he
wanted them to do. Then there was =
cessation Of really hard hEhting for
about twenty miaUtes. when the Amer
Fcan feet reformed No line and bexAn
once more. This tins tha Iria ae Mn
danao, q converted cruiser. azd the
Don Antonio ds Giioa were 10 eadly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

so many corf1s. The tearing Of steel.
the splitting OF timbers. even the
shrieks OF the wounded could be plain
ly heard following this awful noise
Dead bodies OF men were seen flying
through the air, while the survivors
were noticed jumping from the decks.
The Don Juan careened over to port,
righted again and dipped once more
and began TO sink rapidly. Hardly q
seconds time elapsed between the
striking OF the fatal shot and the ex-
plosion, but 1t seemed TO the watchers
that II was fve minutes.
The shot undoubtedly penetrated
and exploded the Don Juan's maga-
zines. The Americans had an oppor-
turity to see this. for at that moment
the dense clouds OF smoke had settled
in the direction of the Spanish line,
while the American ships were COM
paratively free. The vice consuls re-
port says: THE notoriously bad
craftsmanship OF the Spaniards was
apparent from the start. The feet was
managed with daring and skill. but al
though numerically stronger than It's
enemy. IL was no match for II In gun
uery. The latter was splendid. and
much regret Is expressed that our naval
representatives were not given better
opportunity to take note Of an engage
ment which must mark an epoch In
naval warfare" AS a matter OF fact.
the Raleigh. Boston and Baltimore
were reported to have been struck by
Spanish shells and several men killed
and wounded. but the victims. having
been landed at n distant point upon
the shore. the names could not be as
certained at the time the Spanish au-
thorities cut the cable or at least stop
ped its use at Manila.
When the Don Juan blew up cheer
/ arose from each OF the American fleet
and again the cry went up. "Remem-
Der the Maine. The Maine is avenged. F"
From his post Commodore Dewey gave
out his orders and these commands
were to keep maneuvering. 1t was this
order which rendered the shots from
the Spanish gunners so Ineffective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

They and their commanding oficsrs
seemed unable to locate any OF rhe
American ships in time TO deliver the
broadsides where they intended. No
sooner would a gun be sighted than
the whole American squadron would
have seemed TO change position. and
the Spanish shots simply churned tine
water In the bay. Those shells ~hiSh
did take effect did so almost without
exception merely by chance. and II is
quite likely that some OF them carae
from the land batteries. When the
Spaniards heard the explosion OF the
Don Juan they gave shouts OF Joy.
thinking it was one OF the American
fleet, but when the dull yellow slloae
lifted and they saw their cruiser total
wreck and the bay in its vicinity full
Of dead and wounded Spanish oricers
they shrieked with agony and Monteio
is said to have lost his head and to
have run up and down the deck al
ternately cursing the Yankees and the
Don Juan's captain for his reckless
ness.
The explosion unnerved the whole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Spanish feet. and II may be said to
have determined the whole battle. for
it proved the turning point Monteio
had no time for vain regrets for his
own flagship was soon struck twice by
shells. The attack of the American
feet was recommended almost imme-
diately after the explosion. and some
OF the hardest knocks were directed At
the Reina Maria Christina. Her cap
tain. Cardozo. and eight gunners were
killed by a she'll. and almost in the
same instant a full broadside from two
American ships struck the Spanish
boat. killing two oficers and a large
number OF men. Just then the Maria
Christina was discovered to be on fre
and sinking. The crew broke from all
discipline and rushed to the sides.
jumping over. officers and men. pre-
ferring to trust TO their powers as
swimmers. rather than suffer the fate
OF their companions OF the Don Juan.
Several other shots struck her. but the
Americans. seeing that II would be n
waste OF powder. turned their attention
to the other boats.
The Maria Christina began to sink
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
] ] ] ii :
] !

The reformation of the fleet tooA
some little time, but so soon as this
was accomplished the flotilla proceed
ed with full steam on as though it were
sailing in broad daylight in American
waters. 1t was still dark at this time.
but presently the dawn began to break
and the sun arose in all its orienta-
Bplendor
The weather was calm and sultry and
over the waters of Manila bay thick
haze, so common to early morning iIr
those parts, hung like curtain,
through which the rays of the coming
day penetrated with dull but beautiful
hues Gradually, however, this lifted,
and the dim outlines of the hills in the
neighborhood of Cavite were discern
ible. Nothing whatever could be seen
OF the Spanish fleet, but the Americans
knew they were but a few minutes
away from the greatest naval battle Of
modern times. The nerves Of the off,
GERS and men on Dewey's fleet were
keyed up to the strongest tension ET-
cry officer was at his post and every
gunner behind his weapon, which he
had watched for hours. The word had
gone around, not by word OF mouth,
but by some subtle psychology:
Remember the Maine! Remember
the Maine" and into drawn faces there
came that look which one sees only
when man, stirred by strong and prim-
tive emotions. determines to meet and
fight his enemy to the death.
The breeze freshened up from oil
Cavite and at 4:3O the enemy was IN
sight, ships as we'll as land batteries.
As near as could be determined at that
time eight Spanish ships were in full
view, but their identity was not o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
oooo 1866 oooooooooooo6oE
/ O
8The Battle of Manila. 3
8 One of the Greatest Naval Battles of 8
9 Modern Times. &
0ooooooooooo oooooooooooooo
5ooooQQoQQ 10000 10000 900 100000

II was 4:25 p. N. Saturday. April 80,
when the American fleet passed Subig
nax which is on the China sea, and
eround Mariveles peninsula from Ma
Mia and Manila bay, and steered di-
rectl7 for the entrance to the mouth
Of the latter.
AS 1t drew near the entrance the
feet slackened speed, for it was then
near sundown. All the ships were
dark. the decks cleared for action and
the sharpest outlook kept in all direc-
tions. The entrance to the harbor was
thought by the Spaniards to be well
defended and it would be so considered
against anything but a fleet such as
came there from Hongkong. On the
Ieft-hand side catering there are two
batteries, one on Point MariveleS and
n smaller one further up the bay. On
the right hand side there are also two
batteries, one at Limbones point and
another at Restingo. These last are
on the Cavite side OF the bay. In the
middle of the entrance are three is
lands, the largest of which is Carre-
ouideo, which was to have been forti-
fed, but the Spaniards did not have
land armament to spare. 1t was un-
derstood that the entrance to the bay,
as we'll as the bay itself, was loaded
with electric mines and torpedoes, but
II this was the case, they did not ax-
plode, for the American fleet sailed
over and through them unharmed. Az
the feet approached the entrance in tho
dark the progress became slower. and
one officer Of the Olympia suggested ia
Commodore Dewey the danger of be
ing blown up. To this Dewey is said
TO have replied grimly: Its a case o.
Mobile Bay now" which was interpret
ed to mean, in Farragut's words:
Oh the torpedoes. Go ahead"
All thin time the vessels proceeded
almost noiselessly on their way. Wher
the fleet had rejoined. inside of the
bay, Commodore Dewey reformed his
line in the following order:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

Il bought a claim said the ssturned
Klondiker. where the nuggets were
said to be as plentiful a. hlaekberTiss. :"
And they we're notG- well. ysA
they ware: but. you see. there are Nc
blaekberriss in that resion."-nlustrst-
% London News ~ -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22
Earsy Tulasl. orsAAralar.

The early settlers OF central ana
southern Illinois were neither . fruit
eating nor n fruit-producing people
They depended upon the forests for
their supply OF fruit The children
ENthered the blAekberrfes. grapes.
plums. persimmons and paw paws A
few more enterprising had peaches
They were seedlings a. a rule Peaches
we're peaches 20 the pioneer. As the
scuntry developed. some Of the farmers
heEan to plant apple sprouts and seed
lllgs- when the chief end Of the apple
was cider OF vinegar. Il made little dif-
ference what kind OF an apple they
had. Some who had been used to bet
ter fruit. brought gratis with them
On Our farm are some apple trees
abous sixty years old which sim show
the -oInt OF union between the stock
ana Ihe scion Many OF the early va
rieties thus developed we're unsuited TO
our aDIl and climate All OF the orch
ards we're small and only Intended 60
supply the family. This was the state
Of orcharding IN Illinois up 70 the
buIlding Of the Illinois central Rail
road--Alvin c. BeaL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

yunIor Partnsr--Do you think the
new once boy Is trustworthyf- Senior
Partnsr--rm sure OF a. I've noticed
that when he hasn't anything TO DO he
never pretenda TO be busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-22

A white Aorss that has not hsea
properly bedded II q sorry sight WIS
the mistress - the house in required
20 ride behind him there II no wonder
that some women set tired of fnrm-
inR-