davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
A PLEASANT TRIP.

Mrs. M. V. Cromer, Of this
place, returned on Monday even
ing from two weeks very en-
joyable outing. She, in company
with several relatives and friends,
visited the battle field of Gettys-
burg. On this ground they
spent two days travelling a dis
tance of about twenty-five miles
under the direction of Il guide
who pointed out everything Of in.
terest. From the museum there,
they brought home some valuable
relics. From Gettysburg, theS
visited, respectively, Baltimore,
Washington, Arlington Heights,
Harper's Ferry, and Bolivar
Heights. Mrs. Cromer thinks
that Bolivar is one of the most
rnmantic spots she has ever Wis
tied. They witnessed from their
hotel at the last named place, a
disastrous freight wreck ON the
railroad, in which ten persons
lost their lives, The forts at
Strasburg, the cemetery at
Edinsburg in which she found
the graves Of friends also added
much to the interest of the trip.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
KILLED IN A FREIGHT WRECK.
Flagman William Fisher. a Form.
er Fulton County Boy, Loses
His Life.

AS the result of "a freight wreck
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, near llarpers Ferry last
Friday morning, Flagman vii
liam Fisher formerly Of Union
township, this county, and a
brother Of Captain George /.
Fisher, of Iiagerstown, was i'm
stantly killed and for several
hours there was a general halt of
traffic An eastbOund freight
was speeding along between
Sandy Hook and Weverton, when
an axle broke midway in the
train, and the last part of the
train left the rails and Numbered
along ON the ties.
Before the train could be stop
ped it side wiped Il rapidly-pass
ing westbound freight IL was
then that Flagman Fisher was in.
stantly killed, and a bad smash
up of cars ensued. Some half
dozen cars of east bound train
were thrown over into the Ches-
peakc and Ohio Canal. several be-
ing badly wrecked. The rear
cars Of the west bound train were
also wrecked, covering the tracks
with coal and shattered wood.
Repair crews Immediately went
to the scene of the wreck, and
succeeded in clearing the track
that afternoon
The deceased was born ju Buck
Valley April Q, 1870, and lived
there until about eleven years
ago, enjoying the respect of his
many friends, when ne decided
to try railroading, and secured
employment ON the y. d Q.
About a year ago hc was severe
ly injured, and only recovered af
ter a long spell Of suffering.
March / 1874, lie WAS married
to Miss Anna Mary Oivaibiss,
daughter Of Philip Diyebiss of
Bethel township, TO them have
been born two children, one of
whom is dead. Ia addition to the
widow and the surviving child,
there is living his mother, two
brothers, and two sisters.
For several years Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher haveresided at Brunswick,
Md. His remains We're brought
to Buck Valley for interment ac-
companied by large number of
fellow employees, and his body
now lies in the cemetery at the
Lutheran church near the place
Of his birth The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev
John Bennett.
1t is supposed that of a number
of tramps, known to have been on
the train, that several of them
We're crushed under the cars in
the canal. A young tramp, Civ
ing his name as Robert Sherwood
and his home as Philadelphia, was
injured. He was taken to Mar
tinSburg and placed in hospital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
FROM RALpH'S LIEUTENANT.

The following letter from the
Second Lieutenant of the Com
pany to which Ralph Patterson
belonged viii be read with inter
est MIR Patterson was the first
Fulton county boy, who lost his
life in the present Philippine War.
He died in March.
Philippine Islands,
June g, 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

According to the reports of the
assessors just filed in the Office
of the County Commissioners,
there are in this county 1851
children between the ages of six
and twenty years, distributed
as follows:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
BRUSH CREEK.

BRUSH CNEEK.
The assessor reports 334
names, out the schools to which
they belong is not indicated; and
there is little to Indicate sex of
the pupil. For instance: Truax,
e. V. may mean Edward V. or
Elizabeth ", and Hanks, G. G.
may mean Charles G. or Caroline
G.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
ggsTlEENT PARAGRAPHS.
and Ends From the Reporters S
Note Book,

1,ssrs. Steach ana thompson
INST completed the painting
H. V. Stouteagle's residence
Mater Street
p Black has added a great
Hattie appearance of Leonard
4 n,n's residence by adding a
portico, during the past
and Mrs. Pott Mckee and
l1c of Belfast township, have
H. fever. A Catholic "sis-
Baltimore, has charge of
uas nurse.
3s,srs. Doyle and Sinner have
5,ty added to the appearance
M Associate Presbyterian
5rb down the Cove by apply
coat of paint to the interior.
lorge N. Fisher, Of Hagers-
formerly of Buck Valley,
Independent candidate for
4 ,ress. He has POO signatures
4 petition for a place ON the
y 1Fre Mrs. William Comerer,
7 lr township, was driving
. cattle out of the pasture
4 he other day, she fell over
4 obstruction, and seriously
q med her Wrist.
Z d week, one of Michael Hell
hens laid an egg, the longi-
hi circumference of which
ared seven and fve-eighth
s, and the transverse cir
tqence, six inches. Mike
That size doesn't 90 in the
at basket when eggs are ten
Ia dozen.
hold friends Jacob Schultz
EDhraim Whitfield, two of
Townships most substan-
itens, spent Monday night
m. Mr. Whitfield came up
his commission to the Office
Stce Of the peace to which
S elected last spring, and is
ID shape to perform the du-
Ppertainiug to that import
Vice. Both gentlemen are
erS of She SchOolboard, Mr..
II having served thereon
ihalf u lie time.
REverett Republican says:
many friends of Mrs.
ln B. Karns, Of near Everett
Agly MissAda Grissinger,o
nnellSburg who had been
University of Pennsylvania
al in Philadelphia for the
i've weeks, undergoing a
sOUs surgical operation, will
aSed TO know that the oper-
lVaS successfully performed,
aat Mrs. Karns is much i'm
y. She was accompanied
lett by Dr., Applebaugh, "a
clan at the Institution, -
Wednesday of last week
NJ Kendall, of the Cove,
ed "hauling in" grain. The
'ad was placed in the NOW,
e had hold of the tongue
Y the wagon out Of the
The hub of one Of the
wheels ran against a post
side of the door, causing
"lgue to fly around and
Mr. Kendall in the side.
Deltly was the blow that he
lOcked to the floor and lay
Unconscious condition for
T" minutes. Fortunately
we're no bones broken; and
he has been somewhat
'orSe for the accident, he ex,
'"6e all right in a few days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26

est. MIR. Patterson was the first
Fulton county boy, who lost his
life in the present Philippine War.
Tie died in March.
Philippine Islands,
June &, 1900.
Mr. Thomas Patterson,
McCounellsbnrg, Pa.
Dear Sir have the honor to
state, in reply to your letter of
April 10Th, that | will be very
glad to furnish you all the infor-
nation obtainable concerning the
sickness aud death Of your son,
Ralph b. Patterson. Ralph was
Il delicate looking young man, and
| noticed him in Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, our rendezvous, and
wondered then if he would be
able to stand the very hot climate,
and the hard work we would be
subject to, until we would get ac-
climated But he picked up so
much on the voyage over, that /
thought he would be able to stand
it.
Everything went all right until
he was ordered to be one of Il
party of about fifty men, to form
a guard for Gen. Schwan's wagon
train, under my charge. That
work was very hard and trying,
and, as he was naturally weak,
the work began to tell ON him.
He was left in the hospital at
Lipa, but soon rejoiued us at our
present station He was again
taken sick with acute dysentery
and never recovered.
The men in the Company
thought a great deal of him, and,
ON account of his size, called him
the baby of the Regiment. He
was very intimate with Corporal
vii liam Fl. Mccormick, whose
address is Cairo, Ono, and Cor
poral Joseph Hoehleim, No. 263O
Jefferson Avenue, Cincinnati, O.
The latter told me that it was
their intention to open up a tailor
shop.
His comrades have kept his
grave in good condition, and ON
decoration day it was literally u
mass Of flowers. They all collect
ed q small sum to have a fence
built around it, and they take
turns in watering the sod, etc. =
" Very respectfully,
Dan. G. Mendel,
2nd Lieut.. 3Sth Vol. Inf'y, Co. M.
Home address, Wheeling w. Va.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26

Mrs. VIM. Howard Wylie is Wis
iting Miss Sloan, at Webster
Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL
Christianity Sunday services at Rauschers 1882
Conn. ave-. Sunday school at Pm; address at
by Miss Trueman; daily noon meeting read
Ing ioom, w. L. I. bldg. cor. + and 9th SITS.
Public invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT.
Light to Fresh NOrtherly Winds, Be-
coming Variable.

Light to Fresh NOrtherly Winds, Be
coming Variable.
Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
tr4ct OF Coinmkia, Delaware md @1aaryiand.
generally fair tonight md Sunday: light to
fresh 1arfheriy zwtni1s. sbsos1zfng variable.
For Virginia, generally fair tonight and
Sunday; brisk northeriy winds on the coast
becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The disturbance that was over Indiana FRI
day morning .iSsnow OF the North Carolina
central this morning - over northwestern
Lake Superior.
I There have been general rains from the
middle Mississippi valley eastward and light
local SHOWS in the upper lake region.
r Temperatures have fallen degrees to l6
degrees in the west gulf states, and have
risen degrees to % degrees In the extreme
northwest, except Montana. the northern
portion of which is much colder on account
of a marked high pressure area whose crest
overles Alberta.
The weather will be generally fair tonight
and Sunday in the southwest and east OF
the Mississippi river, except that snow fur
ries probable over the lower lakes.
1t will be somewhat colder tonight In the
Ohio valley and the middle gulf states. and
warmer tonight Sunday in northern and.
central New England.
On the New England coast the winds will
be fresh north to east. On the middle and
mostly northeasteriy. On Lake Ontario they
they will become brisk southerly, and on
Lake Erie and the upper lakes they VIII be
fresh to brisk west to northwest.
Records for Tvventy-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at D. m. yesterday:
Thermometer: December -Four p.m m, Al;
8 pm, 10; ~ midnight, Al.
December S-Four a. IN, 81; am, 81; u
noon, -; pm, 43.
Maximum. Al. at pm, December Z;
minimum, So. at 6 m. December 8.
Barometer: December -Four pm, 80 10;
s pm, 10; II midnight, 30.OS.
December S-Four am, 3O0S; s am,
5000; noon, 3O.O5; > pm, 1905.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature. A. condi-
ton, /: receiving reservoir, temperature.
~: condition at north connection 2: condf-
ton at south connection /: distributing res
ervcir temperature, "a; condition at ntluent
gate house, 3: effluen; gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 1884 am. and 3:47 pm;
high tide. 9.2I am. and 9:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:22 am. and 4:39
pm; high tide 1913 am. and 1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 40 am. sun sets, 4:34
DIN.
Moon rises, 7:09 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises, I'll am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset,
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and eXttnguiShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
The Proving Ground Men.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
1t has come to my knowledge from a d.
rect source that an eager and a very natu-
raj desire is felt by such government me-
chanics at Indian Head as are citizens Of
the District to witness the centennial cere-
monies on Wednesday next. Those lone
men who hear few sounds other than
whizzing shells and whistling winds could
gleefuily appreciate the coming commence
rative display. Anyhow, whether the eleven
bands are to play much or little, and
much worth nothing, these Indian Head
men want to see all that the government
men here are to see. OF course. they could
crafty their longing by coming up, any
how, but it could only be at the sacrifice
of wages. Cannot it be brought around
somehow that this legal District holiday can
be made to extend to those nearby fellows?
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
SPLHKTU AIISM.

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF t.SfIRlTU AIISTS. MA
scnic Temple. 3th and + SITS. II. Rev. j. 6. r.
Grumbne, speaker.-Scryfres 10: am. and 20
pm. themes. prruiIig. s'Ihr Real Life even
ing. The Atoneucnt;' Sunday school, 10 am
Seats free. All welcome. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
presley TERRAIN.

FIRST PRES. Oh. 4TH ST. BET. AND D NV.
Donald Z. Macleod misunderstanding IL am
and 30 pm. :. =. $40 a.U. \. i. :. {. h,
$40 pm. Morning theme. Personal Devotion 10
J,s,,s. Event ~ Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, II. ID:
and Mrs Marya Leiirh of the W. {. I. L. will
speak on The New Crusade for the Prot ecion Of
Native Races Aga II lntoNicaItS and Opium.
Strangers cordially Welcome. Seats free. 1t
ASSEMBI.Y'S CORNER 9TH AND SITS. NV
Preaching at II IN. and 30 pm. by Rev. Geo.
T. Wilson, DID. pastor. Sacrament nf the Lord 5
supper and reception of members at morning
service. Mid-week service, tuesday. AS PM
FOURTH PRES. CHI RtH. 18TH AND YALE
sts.. Rev Joseph T. Kelly. pastor.-;>ab. school.
$3.50 am. preaching hy the pastor. II am. and
40 pm. C.E. Soey.. $50 pm. Strangers vel
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK OF
Washington. Washington D. C., December y,
1soO-The annual meeting Of the shareholders q
this bank for the election of directors will lie
held at the banking honse TUESDAY. San
nary 5. 1901 Polls open from IL IN. to 1;3o p NJ
sdeS, LIZ, q 20 ia5 f. S PARKER President.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF THE REAL ESTATE TITLE 1NStR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LCABIA. for the election of fifteen trustees 10
serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the
office VI said company. No. 40 LoHsiana ave
NV. TUESDAY, the sth day Of JasHsrs
1901. Polls open from o'clock to o'clock
pm. WILLIAM ID. HOOVER, Secretary.
des. 15 q. % jaa&7
ARE Yet GETTING TIRED. TOO?
That men are getting disgusted with
cheap tsn-caliedi tailoring Is evident IN
the growth of business and the demand
for the very high class of imported fabrics
ana most expert workmanship. Let us talk
to Won about it!
Owen T M4n + f Wone, A23 1 1tE1 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Subject of Debate.
whether or not the states east of the
Mississippi river have reached a stage at
which denser population is undesira ble'
will be debated tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Lyceum at s o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Clearance sale parler furniture-Hoeke s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Theodore swnyxe's Funeral.

The funeral of Theodore Swayze, who
died suddenly Thursday morning of appen-
dicitis, took place this afternoon from his
late residence, 1880, 3 street northwest, only
the immediate members of the family at
tending. Mr. Swayze was, twenty-one years
old and son of Chief Clerk swayze of the
Treasury Department He was employed in
the pension Office. He underwent an opera
ton recently at the Homeopathic Hospital,
and was believed to be improving rapidly,
when q relapse took place
The pallbearers were Samuel Feland,
Raymond Van Nest, Pigeon Orham, Ed
ward s. Long, William Hall and James
Meline, jr. The casket was completely COW
cred with floral tributes. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
PROSPECTS OF PROFIT.

1t is difficult to give exact statement
to the number of typewrters manufac-
tured. From all the information at hand,
however, an estimate Of 100 900 machines
year, made in the United States, seems to
be reasonable. EVEN so SMALL \ BUS
MESS AS Z, 1000 ELECTRICAL TYFEWHTT-
ERS A YEAR, ALLOWING A NET PROFIT
OF $50 ON EACH MACHINE, WOULD
LEAVE A PROFIT OF 500, 600, OR PER
CENT ON THE WHOLE AUTHORIZED
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE CAHILI. COM
PANY. LESS THAN ONE-SINTH THAT
AMOUNT OF NET PROFITS WOULD BE
SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE PER CENT
DIVIDEND ON THE PREFERRED STOCK.
But this is counting on very small bus
mess. One. American Company alone Is
understood 10 be selling more than 10000
typewriters year. while several others are
selling from 5000 to $1,000. sale OF
10000 electrical typewriters a year, with
d profit of $50 ON each machine, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Frank Clark who was arrested last even
ing by Officer .O'Brien on the charge of
stealing pistol, valued at 50, from John
L. Ball. was today convicted in the Police
Court and Judge Kimball fined him $50,
with the alternative of sixty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
CHRISTIAN.

AVENUE CHURCH, +. D. POWER.
II AM. woman and the Wine Cup" 80
pm. What Think Ye Of Christ q Sunday school,
$50; 90 f., $50. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-A DIVIDEND OF 49o ON THE CAP
itsl stock Of the Masonic Hall Association Of the
District of Columbia has been declared payable
the stockholders at the office of the secretary,
+e1s + st NIX, nnd after the l1th -tsny Of
DecemfN r 1890.
des-st NOZZLE d. LARNER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Subscribers will confer favor II they
will notify the office of the failure of the
carrier to. ring the door bell when The Star
10 delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
NON-SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 ST NV
Alex Kent. pastor, will speak at 11:15 Of THE
Growth OF Humanity: or. Enlightened Sef-ln-
terest in Brsness;' Sunday school at 10 am !;
Prof. Newberys class at 1918. All welcome.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL Union MISSION. 60 LA. AVE.-SPE-
rla s,lics Of services: tonight Dr. J. W Duffey
Rev. y. i. Anderson and DR.. IL. Z. Higley will
speak; Sunday. 3 pm meeting for men only IN
in the chapel Sunday, ESQ pm. Hon. W. f.
Andrews. Rev. A. F. Anderson and DR.. II. p
Hislpy VIII speak, InestiRgs every night at 30
MONDAY services, IL To ]. Mrs. J. A. Fitch of
Philadelphia will sing at these services 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02
Sponsor for the Sons.

Miss Nettie Coleman of Meal
ester, whose father, r. B. Coleman
major general commanding the
United Confederate Veterans in the
Indian Territory, has been ap-
pointed sponsor of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans, of the CEN
trail brigade, for the Sulphur re-
union. The appointment was
made by Major General N. r.
Tisdall. commanding the Sons of
Confederate Veterans of the Indian
Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02
Weather-crop Report

The following weather-crop re-
port ending Saturday. June 80, at
noon. is from the department rec
ords at Healdton station. furnished
us by Voluntary Observer G. n.
Heald:
-Rainfall-None, and is bene-
fetal to cotton.
Temperature-Highest 105 de-
grees. Lowest 81 degrees, and
while beneficial to cotton was in
furious to corn.
Drought-This has proved iDju-
riOns to corn.
General Remarks-Rain is need
ed for corn but cotton is doing well
and fruiting nicely. Threshing is
in full blast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02
Blackberries.
Suits Filed.

Two suits were filed in the
clerks Office today.
One is styled Lybbie Hampton
VS.. John Hampton and is an action
for divorce. Plaintiff alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment, rendering
her life with defendant unbearable.
She also asks for the possession of
their two children during the pend
ency of the suit and for their Gus
tody after Judgment. She also
prays for an injunction restraining
defendant from interfering with
plaintiff or the children.
The other is an unlawful de-
tainer action styled w. M. Bonner,
ct al, VS.. j. G.. May. ct al. Plain
tiffs ask for possession Of about
750 acres of land in cultivation
and about 300 acres of grass and
pasture land near Ravia, and fol
damages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02
Almost . serlous Fire.

This morning about 5 O'Clock
fire was discovered in the labora-
tory Of Hoge & Hoge, assayers and
chemists, but it was quickly extin-
guished by roomers in the build
ing.
The wall, floor and shelving were
badly charred and considerable
damage was done. Mr.. Hoge es-
Inmates his loss in glass and chem
icals at $4O0 or more.
He has no idea how the fire orig
mated. but thinks that the Office
must have been entered last night
by unknown parties and either sci
on fire purposely or ignited by
them through ignorant tamperinR
with chemicals. He will pay q lib
eral reward for the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons re.
sponsible for the fire.
the fire will not at all interfere
With his work as he had duplicates
of all chemicals and apparatus de
stroyed. and he has already sent
off an order to replace everything
His loss is covered by insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02

- = 4 .* ~.
Each & fns 11snr2nee = eno,ss' ~
here tode5 receiver copies = ~
following letter iLoH =. e.nsAsg1'
Insurance Iate ao1nstsls u AosAa'
Kan. ~ SHOWS lna' :. = ss. -
saie Ior sne Tc'sy ~ aise" .,o'.o
70 exist pes"eeu th0 soun' ae-
the nre oepsrsmens' anu = - 's
Iortanste .na. 'n1 slsua..on = 10
no" as rspresen1eu " m. A.
SOD. He says .o,,o
AorhAA, ~ .n' -, lo10'
- lug Av0al AsoA.s = . 49,
ih na,e s'sA - -,
VIVA. secns ioi.aD'. so1. % 'A -, !,
nre nepai'ne.s = = : 1esAe. - -.
coiioi'ion, aiu 'l.s ~ Z. .ass.s'
nave no oisan'1as'ou .s .
man tne s.eam0l' anu snas eu' :, :,
Ir1ction oetWeen sn0 o'ss s'
auu .ne nlo d0pal ''n'n.
II ene iacss arg % ssa'ca =
ouces your city ~ nls siasf
town, ana the companies must Nc
notIned ana some prompt ac'io.
taken 10 meet tne case. ohe "
TWO Things Is hkeiy 10 OCCUR sna.
20 per cent advance II Iaies wa, :,
De ordered 70 De coiiected on al
existing policies, or tnat tne COM
panies Will proceed at once 10 can
eel their business.
Ii this condition exists an!
length OF time it will be necessar!
for me to take some action In tn
case. | desire to hear from yo'
by early. mail. and | have addresses
this letter to each OF you that yo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02
tfoffman's Shop Prosperous.

fioffman's Shop Prosperous.
The barber shop of j. w. Hoff-
man has just given double evi'
dence of prosperity.
Last evening at the home Of the
BRIDES parents on Caddo street
Mr.. George DeMoss and Miss Ada
Holman were united in the bonds
of matrimony. Rev. j. NJ. Gross
officiating.
The groom is an employe of Mr..
Hoffman aud holds down the first
chair in that popular establish
ment. The bride Is a popular
young lady of Ardmore and has q
host of friends who will join in
wishing for the young couple q
long life of happiness and pros
perity. They will go to house.
keeping at once in Southwest Ard
more.
At about the same hour as the
marriage above recorded there was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooney
in North Ardmore a fine bady girl,
Mr.. Cooney is also an employe
of MIR. Hoffman and his many
friends have been congratulating
MIN today on his new found hap
piness.