davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
TEACHERS.

The autograph collection in Bryson Library mas
tust been enriched by n valuable and interesting
manuscript which Is no less than an original copy
OF Banks and Braes O Bonnie Doom IN the hahd-
writing Of the poet Burns. 1t is given by woman
friend OF tho college, whose name Is not announced
The six stanzas are written upon one page OF u
large sheet Of letter-paper. The headline Is song
Tune Cambledon." Upon the outside Is indorsed
IN another hand 1.-The Banks OF Doom, improved
and written upon this sheet by Robert Burns
Another recent Gift 70 the college. from Dr. }.
Alderman Coles is a complete set or tne "olA'
OF the donors father. Dr. Abram Coles from Ut
Hitchcock has been received fine portrait OF
Abrabam Lincoln. which will be placed in the Bry-
son Library
Professor Baker. Of the Teachers College and
Columbia University, began series or ten lectures
before the Primary Teachers Association AZ inc
Normal College on Thursday last Inc supJect vi
Tho FIRST lecture was The Interpretation OF Lit
erature" Those TO follow Will be studies OF GER
tain asnects OF poetry and the drama. Next
W"dnesday evening Mr. Baker will deliver a lect-
ure on How 10 Read Fiction" before the a .bns
Womcn's Christian Association. OF West one-huh
drecl-and-tw enty fourt hist ,.u ..,. ,.oaror,,,.
Of Pf9 SS Work. Et1Sf March H. IS and 3 halliday
cursions to Bronx Park: April l6; Ruthsrford
AMI nd pIants; April 23 South Amboy. n j.: TO
study pine and barren vegetation; April 80 Ion
kSTs for @Pnq Dan'f .a may for seaweed upland
plants and swamp vegetation; May 49, bronx I'm
Snrdinorv facilities for students in nature study
In response to numerous inquiries for the cat
logue or circular OF Information. the announce,
nent is made that it Will probably be published
about April /. The work OF revision under me new
n lance with tho University. which compels ar
rangement and Encouragement Of courses, Is gong
"a ndly forward. Hereafter students VIII take an
of their subjective work at Columbia, and their
professional work AT the Teachers College. IN
other words. at the University they VIII acquire
what they may teach. and at the college VIII learn
how 10 impart what they have acquired.
The circular OF the Horace Mann School. which,
with It's grades from and including kndergarten
70 high school furnishes object lessons 10 the col
ege students will also be Issued In a rev Weeks
Appca tons for admission to this school Tor next
CIR ALREADY point 10 the necessity for duplicat-
INK nearly all the grades. This year there were
two duplicate first grades -.
High School pupils are now preparing under the
direction OF Miss Ida Bentley an English play. 70
he given at an entertainment arranged 10 take
place before the Easter recess.
LAST Trday afternoon Miss Mary @. kingsbury
addressed the students college Settlement
Work" Miss Kngsbury belongs 70 the Rvington
street Settlement House. She was followed by
Miss Ciews OF Barnard College who spoke on
Organization" In connection with Settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
YALE.

New-Haven Conn. March 4--The maj conpe',-
tive debate 10 choose the Yale team 10 spe"n
against Princeton resulted in the choice OF inc io
lowing five men: Barry c. Smith, 'ss; j. N. Clarh'
IS: r. T.. Richardson 'e8: G. H. Studinski, " H. o..
and ~ A Smyth. y. G. The three men VINO VIZ
finally compose the team will be selected rom
these five men The Thatcher prize OF NO. given
for the best speaking by a member OF the acn'e'il
department debate was awarded 10 I"'iS -
Smith, 20
large silver cup has been presented 10 ri'o
Athletic associations by Mr.. Ledyard DIN 10
cup which is a handsome one. bears "e i''O''p
t'on, Presented 10 the athletic ASSOCIATIONS VI
Yale University for interclass competition. "iF""
as memorial Of the late Charles BIZ. OF the CLASS
Of "a" Will BIZ contested for by the four ciass7'
or the university in football. baseball ana rV~e,
The project Of forming French cIun ncio Iii
tne lines o. the Ccrcle Francois az ar nre~ni
probably be successful. committee ioh BE- foi
nary arrangements has been elected, WIN enT n :,
loving three members: ). II. I1yerInore' 49, !" !"
Si.s)re p. and j ". Barney. ". a.,,,o will
d Rene Dournic the noted french s. ~, The
!teeturc here Monday. under the ausI9a," -
FIench department. on "Alphonse Dauuer ,oar bas
The successful freshman crow OF inst '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Hall Of Science, which will be erected on the
campus OF Syracuse University during the summer
The hall will contain the departments OF PHYSICS.
civil and electrical engineering and the lapora,,
tories will be supplied with the most modern ana
expensive apparatus for thorough work IN ,nese
sciences. The work Of erecting 1t Will be begun
early In the season. with the purpose OF having II
completed and ready for occupancy at the opening
OF the college year next fall The material 10 ne
used in the construction will be blue limestone.
Next year a summer school Will be ostaDisneu
In all departments OF the College OF Liberal ATS
H. s. Crary. prominent business man OF b!nB-
hamton has been elected TO the Board or trustees
OF Syracuse University.
Charles ". Cabeen. professor Of French ana
Spanish In Syracuse University. has been appointed
the head Of the department OF instruction IN those
languages at the Mariha's Vineyard Summsr
School. This is the largest summer scnooi IN
America.
Something novel In the line Of University educa-
ton has been established at Syracuse University
In the form Of course In current events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
AMHERST.

Aun.rs, Mass March +-By the oequest OF 'he
,a,e charles T. Wilder. OF Wellesley HIS 'he
,r,etees OF the college have been enabled 10 pu'-
o,os. an excellent site near the cohese, upo"
which. II Is expected. new astronomer ouse' va
tory with a thoroughly modern equipment Will Sooh
no erected The site containing Ave acres Is oe
stdo old Blake Field. and Is well removed from
huld,nes and disturbing influences.
Tho summer school will be In session from july
:, 10 August 49, DR.. sauveur, in the French de-
nortnent: Professor Comba. In italian ana span
,sb. Mr. Fletcher. in library and economy ana H.
polfe IN Shakespeare will be among the iacuy.
The dual games between Amherst ana MaSS"-
husotts Institute OF Technology will be held proDa
bIv a week before the New England ~ c0 ~
late Athletic Association meet at W orcesteI III
sSiace ~ the meet will not be decided upon uh'i'
Alter the place OF the triangular meet. 10. ,oo,
THO annual catalogue OF the coneSe ms 49,
,ct,,oa and shows few changes during the yehI
~he enroment is 372. Of which Is hai from .Sew,
York state gain of $4,000 In the pehenclai! ,
f,n5s of the college Is shown. making the aIoui !.
Of the funds over $4,000 me ilpI1.S 'o -
nresent sixty-eight thousand volumes. ,s 90 tina
About twenty five men nave respUn,u..u ~ tho
&C call Of Captain Gregory for CANDIDATES TOT me
hasehaII team and active indoor training osk nr7
va &c oncn 7 H. O'Rourke. formerly OF inc Wv
Xort eaeIie team has been engaged as umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
CITY COLLEGE.

The specifications for the first Of tho new ouilds
inCs to he erected on the college site nj Onehun'
bred nd thirt y-eighh-st. and Amsterdam-a'e dr9
expected to be received at the presidents ofncs
next week About half Of the buildings VIII %
included in these specifications. and b'fs VIII %
invited as soon as possible. The new Execuuve
Committee OF the college. which has been appoint'
Cd by the Board OF Trustees. consists OF the foI.
lowing: r. c. Dresser. OF Brooklyn. chairman; Ho.
ward l.. Collier Of Brooklyn Frank Perie', Ok
Richmond: G. Rowland Leayitt. OF queens; Otto
r Barnard John T. Eustis Hugh kelly' He"'S
n Taft and Alexander S. Webb. OF Manha''an'
Tho president OF the senior class. j. Deimo"
rodorman has Amounted the following graduation
committees: Execuve-A Hanson chairman "a
Sptzka O. Kinkedey. n. Myers. L. Salaht' ~
Wagner; Glass Day-R Wagner (chairmaD' -
Myers. 8 Fisher, O. Knkledey f. Sp!tzka -
Herman. F. Schneider. II. Radin. !. Well =" "'en'
berger F. IIottenroth. A. Hanson. J. Myers, -
Lewis; Glass Dnner-E. A. Spitzka (chairman,: ="
Wagner g; Weinberger' l." , SAN 81 Radin A.
a Scott, Nieh9ls9n g. CStt Tlerman H. Shat
tuck NJ Fishc H Godberger; Commence men ,t,.
Myers chairman I s9lan F. M kafs spit.-
k Ita' well E Herman. = Scheider II. pretzfeld:
J. Myers Class Day Marshalscr Bon M " Ism.
mond D. Myers; Prize speakingE Kaiser tcha5:
mani ]. Magic, II Goldbereer' &, AndeI ,s w
w weyfer Mcn i:U, Firhe O. Worm woltson:
Prize Speaking MarshasTM, Lewis 'kr rehb,eI e.
Anderson. H. Eberhardt, F Schneider. II. Pretsfeld:
Photoaraph-O Kinkledey chairman. l.. SHAT
tuck, T. sp!tzka r Croker P,sGhirgeTb , :.
ternack s vertel. II. Rederer G cs sdIa,, me-
Stanfial. J. Green J. Frank A. Braun II; Brett.
Wiser s. Coleman L.. Colwell. f. Gartian CO ~
Hamburg. f. Welzenhoffer; Post -Graduaie.l. "a
iant chairman, j. Gartlan s. Tcyen. sta star
r. Spitzka c. Zegler. A. Yuzzolina. NJ Slk' -
Stern. j: Theobold J. AT9nson. ~ BTamdi, u.
Bayne William Reed. o. Knkledey J. H. Gartlan.
George remnant. J. Kunzmann; cap and Go"nI
8 Fischer (chairman). L. \. Spitzka Radin; -.
Aronson G. Tennsnt. S. Dickheser. g. Wein9er-
ger J. Pascal J. Myers. NJ Flshel and F She,der:
The Phrenocosman Literary Society held dep Ss
on Friday evening on the subject. Resolved. lhat
Free Competition in Business Is For the interest
OF All Concerned" The speakers for the aiirnia-
tive side were Ralph NJ Holman, s9, and PeIc,-
val Gregory. 90: for the negative H. /: Hertz. O
/ and III r. Klaus 90 The Cl0nian Society a so
held a debate on the same evening on the subject,
| 'Resolved That We Favor the Annexation ot
Hawaii" Affirmative, o. w Freidenrich' W ara
49, and Joseph s Frank. 80.
Robert Wagner '9S has been elected captain OF
the ba seball team and l.. b. Herbert "a. manager.
At the practice last Saturday some twenty men
turned out so that the prospects are good TOT
successful team this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
BROWN.

Providence. March A-Dr. Andrews was the
speaker at the monthly meeting Of the Philosophi-
cal Club Tuesday evening. The subject OF his
address THE Problem OF Evil"
Considerable excitement produced on Tues
day by the kidnapping by a party Of sophomores
OF the president and two prominent members OF
the freshman class. with the intention OF pre-
venting them from attending the class dinner
which had been planned for that evening. the
men escaped from their captivity, however becom-
ing heroes instead of martyrs and the dinner was
held Mt the appointed hour with full attendance
The class history read by r. F.. Clarke. ana
the prophecy by f. G.. Hapgood. Toasts were re-
spondcd to by A. c. wyman. F. II. Croker and
j. NJ Milne.
The baseball sQual began out-of-door practice
this week. +. ". Woodcock, 81. is to coach the
pitchers for the remainder OF the season and Ten
ney, "a. who has been coaching the men, VIII stay
until the end of this term.
The Brown University Interscholasuc Athletic
Association held It's annual meeting Saturday
and elected officers fellows: President. Corey OF
the Friends School; vice-presidents. Murray
Of Providence High School and Johnson OF w Ga5.
socket High School; treasurer and manager 10
Baron c. Colt. OF Brown. 49, s,,oror, y, rack
athletics a committee OF formdaDie propor IIoi,S
has been appointed consisting OF one of NON
ADMINISTRATION OF the system of physical culture
IN use at Brown was held in Infantry Han yes
terday afternoon practically the entire undergrau 10
nate body taking part in II. 1t is said that no
American college has ever before attempted an
athletic exhibition large scale Gymnaa roI
various parts of the country were present, EXcTI-
cises with dumbbells Indian clubs wanGs do in
the programme but none designed merely lot the
purpose of display An interesting eg ~ tour
Exhibition was the final round OF the fenclns 'our
nament between John b. Ferguson, 49, anu He s so
+ Troy. '9S. The former won by a score u ~
points to T. 49,, -. hoar IN nroe-
The whist tournament which has oeen IN p auSa
ress for several weeks ended yesterday ucotSo
and Gsskill heating Low and Brigham by score
of 1Q2 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
RUTGERS.

r,. manager OF the Athletic Association track
,oo,n has made arrangements for track and ne'd
meet with New-York University. to take place on
University Heights on May a. Two men from eacn
college will compete in each event
The glee and mandolin clubs gave concert -
M,lbrook n Y. on Friday night.
n.ao z " Dodge gave "A talk on "Photog-
rsnhy" before a large audience in Association Hau
on Thursday evening
Members OF the senior class are preparing 81
stracts on leading cases In constitutional law, n
text book on physical chemistry has pceh pun
ushed by Professor Clarence l. Speyers -. 81.
w Reese Hart '9s. and James Martin, ~ as'
,.rted the Student Volunteer Convention In Sieve-
land as delegates from the Rutgers Young Men
Suartet consisting Of Messrs. Wilmot. NauIe:s
yon Gehren and Ryno. sang in Morristown on ETY.
day night. ,. =. 49, .ou.gs Dramatic
Association announces that II IL unlikely that
nlav Viii be given by the students this year. a.
DIR Louis II Bevier 10 delivering course OF ,'1
lectures on American poets IN Kirkpatrick chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
COLGATE.

Hamilton ~. Y. March 4-The following base
hall schedule has been announced FOR the spring
-. INTO, Nav 4 at Schenectady; Clinton LIB
erol Institute May ). at Fort Plain; Rochester'
Nav G. at Hamilton; Cornell. May II, Mt lthaca'
q, Johns May Y. at Manlus: Hobart, May 49, al
Geneva; Rochester. May IA. at Rochester' Of
Johns. May IT. at Hamilton Hobart may ~ ~
1I,,,,or. hamilton College May 80 at Hamilton
,IariIton College June a. at Clinton Union June
AT Hamilton Hamilton College, June II, a, 4, w, .
Patrons Day this year will be celeb On @t 30
,inn comics, will occur At II a M spiLl 40 w,
Patrons Day address VIII be delivered ny .'dn
Na,haniei Bufler of Colby University, VINO IS VII
IL Known rs popular and effective speakep Inc
hornuet will be held In the gymnasium AZ - II
prnninent sneakers will be IN attendance In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
STEVENS.

At the last meeting OF the Engineering Society
Professor Bristol delivered a lecture on the record
ing guages which bear his name. He had about
fifteen STYLES on exhibition with part OF the
casing OF each removed so as TO show the Internal
mechanism.
Stevens Alumni Association, who is general man
ager Of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company.
Iectured before the senior class on large electric
systems as exemplihed In that OF his company. His
lecture was illustrated with photographs OF the OUT
Fl; OF the Duane-st station, New York lie also
showed q map Of NewYorF explaining tho most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
>.up.r. rHEoHbGIcAL SEMINARY.

nv w ] seabury. professor OF ecciesiasueas
o,,,v and law. has instituted the practice OF nav
,ns house Of deputies composed OF members
80 ~. senior class. the object being to put into
nract,ce the canon!cal law in which they nave oe.n
on on Thursday afternoons -. ,.-.. ..
on Dean Holman is giving course OF iestnrs n,s ~
t sno aSdressed the devotional meeting on Wednes-
aa evenings for the last two weeks on the Cd
se TSa annual and monthly meeting OF the mis-.
sonary society was held last Tuesday evening: az AZ
WiINa rrnnt,on OF the Church Students missionary
associat.on. held In Toronto, the dsiega'es "o's
q ~ ItteIi H. l.. Bland ana j. H. ohVer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Aurora y. Y. March +-On FEBRUARY -
-" ~, Y Morgan. OF Adelburg College. who
w. -oc.n,lv visited Hawaii. gave lecture upon
that country Previous TO the lecture President
waters entertained the mel OF the Faculty a'
dinner in honor Of Professor Morgan
The Observation-Disclosures concert on Feoruary ~ at
tracted a large audience from Auburn ana he'sh-
Miss Walker of tho College settlement IN New w
YORK addressed the students IN 'he c""p'' vi
MSnb2roore dramatics take place IN Music Hall
next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

modern methods Of distributing the current over so
large
Tho chess club has received a challenge from the
College OF the City Of New-York, and negotiations
are pending.
At the recent exhibition OF the Photographic So
ciey the prizes given by President Norton. as
follows; Two first prizes. Of equal value to Ran,
dolph Ode 49, and r. p. Jennings. 80; two second
prizes. OF equal value. to Joseph p Stehn. ss, and
G. H. Wachter, '99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
EJ.MIRA.

r,n,-s " v March Miss Halsey. '9S. and
Miss Brooks 90 have completed their duties OF
cataloguing Kappa Sigma Library
Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart Will give reaoiHes 1t
tho college on the evening OF April 10 under inc
auspices OF the senior class.
The second IN the course OF lectures given ~
noted men this semester occurred on Ihursuas
venting of last week when President Henry Booth
Of Auburn Seminary gave an address upon De
votional Literature. ,.,,. .. a.. tor
Knnna Sigma extended its hospitality TO us lot
r,er members the faculty and Phi MI Soclety on
last Friday evening at a reception. MISS brgush 1
ton read paper upon n WISH 10 l'o"oi' iNN
Stevenson's home. in samoa 49, -, =, - a.u.,.
The February issue Of TIE Sbyl IS an ehce h
nnroher The seniors announce that they nave
secured Dr. Simon ]. MACPHERSON. OF Chcago. OF
National reputation and fame. as the'f coihH'e"oe
Dr.. G. Parsons Nichols, OF Binghamton' Will
preach the baccaaureate sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

day, In the gymnasium. Six cups will be gfven
AT the last meeting Of the intercollegiate Asso.
citation, Benjamin s. Barringer, 0S. was elected
secretary for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

evening the will xiv a concert IN
the opera house.
The alumni OF Philadelphia and vicinity have
nominated for alumni trustee the Rev. DIR. Robert
q. Seymour. OF the class OF &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
PURELY Personal.
Prominent GoersIsnd Corners 80 Caught
on tae wInG BY the Reporter
for the Ardnoreite.

Rev. Rogers OF Overlook is in the
city.
Bob stice Of Gainesville is here to-
day.
: g. M. YArbrough went to BeFwyn
this morning.
Deputy W. @. Evsrhsart of Mari
etta In here.
Jesse Hill, Esq, went TO Davis
this morning.
A. EddlemRn, Esq, went to Ran
yesterday on legal business.
Judge Hinkle, our master in chan
Gerry, went to Pauls Valley today.
Mr.. Barber, . gentleman from
Georgia is in the city Introducing .
patent fence.
frank Frsnsley and r. M. Rinsr
have returned from . tour Of road
inspection.
Harry stiefel and Oscar wIlkerson
came in from . trip through the
Northwest portion OF the Territory.
w. b. Lowe OF BLY,, Tex, was In
town this morning. Mr.. Lowe IL
making arrangements TO move with
his family near Berwyn-
P. II. Nelson representing tho
Water Pierce Oil company went e
Davis today to establish an agency
there and put in q large tank.
W.Hugh Johnston went to BerwyI
today to make preliminary arrange
ments for the surveying Of that tow
preparatory to incorporation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
Chapter nasOns Eiset Officers.


At 9 regular meeting Of Royal
Arch Chapter Masons held in the
Masonic Temple last night the
business Of electing and installing
officers for the ensuing Masonic
year was transacted. Below we
give the officers installed: Andrew
Hardy, high priests d. l.. Frazer,
king; j. s. O'MeAly. scribe; G. l..
Byrne, secretary; L. P. Anderson
treasurer; +. A. Richmond, cap
tain of hosts; L. L. Gait, P. g.;
John W. ScanlOn, &. A. c.; Mo-
ran Scott, master third veil; J. T.
Orr, master second vsili Perry
Gallatin, master first veil; j. W.
M Harper, sentinel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
Insnectsd the Roads.

From r. NJ. Riner. who with
Frank Frensley has been ont in
specting the roads between here
and Graham and Chagris we learn
that the roads are in better shape
than they have been represented
to be. Mr.. Riner says Of course
there are some bad places on the
road which must be fixed up at
once, but on the whole the work
will not be so great in this direc-
ton a was expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
LONG DISTANCE TALKING.
Communication Established with Sew
eral Towns In the InteriOr--WOrk
Of wiring Going On Rapidly.

Quietly but surely is Ardmore
getting in touch with the inland
towns of the Chickasaw Nation.
The telephone is the connecting
link, and il will be a boon Of
great value to the people at large.
The central Office in Ardmore
for the long distance phone is at
the Iron Store.
Communication is established
with Wilson, Mcmillan, Raysville,
Oakland and Mannsville. The
wires were placed to the latter
point and conversation opened at
IL o'clock this forenoon. A few
minutes later the ARDMOREITE
scribe was called to the phone
and a very agreeable and distinct
conversation kept up for few
minutes. The transmission is clear
and distinct, the voice of the
speaker being readily recognized.
This line will extend to Ravia,
which point will be reached by
Monday-and from there to Tisho-
mingo, at which place it is expect
ed communication will be estab-
lished by Wednesday evening.
At Tishomingo we will be placed
in direct communication with
points east to the M, X. & t.
road, McAlester, DenisOn and
other points.
On the completion Of this line
another will be started from this
same point to Provence and Dur
wood.
The projectors of this enterprise
are to be congratulated urOn the
success of their venture, which We
predict will prove not only benefi'
cial to the several communities
but a financial success to the pro
mOters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
FOR SALE.

If bought in next ten days; an
exceptionally good bargain will be
given in the residence property no.
"a West Broadway; corner lot,
Size 100 feet front on Broadway,
running back $50 feet. House mas
fonr rooms. Good water, good or
chard, good 10O-foot grape aToor:
GOOD stormhouse, yard full OF
shade trees, flowers and shrub0ery'
See the place and make best orel
through pOstofice box 3d. aasa, aII,
more. I. Z. UI'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
BLACK YaWhIte.

Trouble arose yesterday at the
picnic between some little white
and colored boys which resulted in
a fght among older ones. s. NJ.
Fulbright (colored) and De Poe
(white) came to blows in which
Poe got the wort of it. Fulbright
was arrested by Deputy Lindsay
and brought before the commits
sioner today. Held in Jail await
ing trial tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
The Picnic People.

A large number Of our people
left early this morning for McMil-
Ian to enjoy the picnic. Among
them are many members of Ard
more Lodge, No. 81, A. F. and
A. M, who will assist in the exer-
eises Of public installation. Hen
nv M. Furman will deliver an sd'
dress upon this occasion. 1t is ex'
pected they will return in time tC
ttend similar exercises with thu
home lodge tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-24
Ice Cream Supper.

That ice cream supper il surely
coming. The ladies Of Carter Av-
enue Methodist Church are going
to finish the supper which was
"rained out" some time ago.
Twill be at the same place. ID.
Haynes residence on Carter ave-
nue.; the time is Tuesday night
June %. Make your arrange
ments to come and spend a pleas
ant hour.