davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
| AKRON Man
Will be President
OF Largest Inter- Urban
System in Ohio.
Consolidation Deal Closed
Thursday.
Directing Stockholders We're
Bought Out.
Electric Line Extending From Dayton
to Cincinnati.

Mr.. Will Christy, of this city, win
be the president Of the Southern Ohio
Traction company, the largest interur-
ban electric system in the State.
The deal by which the consolidation
is mnde possible, was closed Thursday.
a number Of Akron people are inter-
estcd in the company. The details OF
the consolidation are given in the fol-
lowing special from Hamilton:
The big deals which NJ. ]. Mandel-
baum and his Cleveland associates
have been working OH tor two years,
to consolidate the electric railways of
the Miami Valley into one system,
was accomplished in this city yester-
day. The consolidation OF the Cincin-
natl & Hamilton Electric Street Rail
way company, the Cincinnati & Miami
Valley Traction Co., and the Dayton
Traction company was consum-
mated, and the following board of dl-
rectors was elected: Will Christy,
Akron; NJ. J. Mandelbaum, Cleveland;
II. Clark Ford. Cleveland: James
Christy. Jr., Akron; III. II. Newcomb,
Lakewood; D. Ii. Kimberley, Cleve-
land; Amos B. McNairy. Cleveland;
A. Il. Aikens, II. a. Sherwin, Cleve.
land; Peter Schwab, Hamilton; r. A.
Harmon, Cleyeland; r. NJ. Parmelee,
Cleveland. The directors will organize
in NJ. j. Mandelbaum's office in Cleve'
land, on Saturday or Monday. VIII
Christy will be president and f. j. j
Sloat general manager.
The new concern will be known as
the Southern Ohio Traction company
and it will operate through cars from
College Hill, Cincinnati, to Dayton
a distance of 81 miles, making far the
most extensive interurban line in Ohio
Already franchises have been secured
for extensions to Troy and Piqua, ant
within a year the total mileage VII
approach one hundred. ~
The consolidation has been frustrated
two or three times by Injunction pro
ceedings begun by Fleischer and othe
philadelphia shareholders in the Day
ton Traction company. who We're no
satisfied at the consolidation figure
D offered for their holdings. This stool
was bought in at compromise prlc
Yesterday, however. and all litigation
is now out Of the way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

Akron people who want all the news.
read the Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
PRIZE
Masquerade Given b,
Eighth Regiment Band.
One Hundred Couples Enjoyed DC
casion-judges' Decisions.

About 200 people attended the mas
auerade ball given By the Eighth Reg
iment band last evening in Twentieth
Century hall. On account OF the late
ness of the season only 20 couples
were masked. Music was furnished
by the entire band, and was heartily
enjoyed by the dancers.
The grand march commenced at 9;3o
o'clocg. 1t was led by Herman Fisch-
er. The judges. Osborn Esgate, sam
uel Miller and +. b. Dodge, awarded
the first prize, pair Of Goodrich tires
to Joseph Yeazer, who impersonated a
snake chal1per. Second prize, de-
scriptive book, was won by Mrs. Her.
man Fischer, willie the third prize
went to Miss Carrie Kelly, who was
dressed as a Yellow Kld. Her prize
was bicycle lamp.
The last prize, a bracelet, was
awarded to the Indian Queen. Miss
Kate Rex. Dancing concluded at mid
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
OFFER
To Pay Debts Of Muncie
Land Company,
Provided They Are Released From All
liabiIity-W,Il Reorganize.

For some timo negotiations have been
in progress for the settlement of the
indebtedness of the Muncie Land com
pany.
1t IL claimed that the solvent stock
holders Of the corporations are pre-
pared to pay considerable portion Of
the company's debts provided they
are released from all further liability.
The company owed $4,000 in this
city.
AS soon as the old Indebtedness has
been wiped out the corporation will
be reorganized. Property is increasing
in value in Munsie and 1t is believed
that the stockholders can more than
even up the amount they lost in the
original deal. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
NeighborIY Quarrel and Other Cases..
Mayors Temperance Lecture.

Terry Brannon, an aged and we'll
known character in police circles, aud
his 20-year.old son, John, were botn
arraigned in Mayors court Friday
morning on Il charge of iutoNication.
Feeble and tottering, the father
stood up TO receive his sentence OF
costs and 80 days"
Although young John has been
fined frequently, and has served term
in the works, as penalty for intoxica-
ton, he Is not bad-looking boy. His
face has rather intelligent express
sion. The Mayor gave the boy one
of the strongest lectures ever delivered
in Mayors court. Mayor Young is a
great temperance orator when occasion
demands.
He said Look at your poor old
father. John. His life of drunkenness
and trouble should be an example to
you. Profit by it, and never touch IL
Guer again."
The Mayor remarked, IF the old
fashioned whipping post were in style,
John, / should be inclined To have
you punished there We seem to be
unable to do anything for you, and
yet l can't think of giving yon up.
Now, brace up, John, and make a man
of yourself.
"I'll sentence you 80 days and costs,
but will suspend the time part pend
ing your good behaviour. If you come
here again, you'll get the full extent
of the law"
There were tears in Johns eyes
when he sat down. and it was apparent
that the Mayors lecture had had good
effect.
Hermn Thinner and Mrs Barbara
Sattler are neighbors on Lods st. a
neighborly quarrel Thursday resulted
In Mr., Timmer's breaking down a por
ton of Mrs Satter's fence. She had
him arrested and he, was arraigned In
Mayors court Friday morning. accused
of malicious destruction of property
II was very angry, your Honor, wner
/ did it, added Thinner, after he hat
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Mayor Young fined Thinner the costs
i in the case, and instructed Chief Har
rison to take Mr.. Thinner and Mrs
Satter into his office and deliver t.
them, in German, his famous address
on "The Evils Of Neighborhood Quar-
rels."
Case against Harry Cady, accused o
disorderly conduct, engaging In figh
with Geoge Billinger and Pearl Mel
\ llnger, wednesday night, continued
Z to Monday morning. Cady pleade'
mot guilty" u
Philip Warner, intoxication, ~ ant
4 costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Masquerade Bal.

The Daughters of Liberty, Columbia
Council, gave masquerade ball IN
Toresters hall Thursday night. 1t was
not largely attended but those who
were present had splendid time, No
prizes were awarded The music was
furnished by Rodrick's ochestra. a
fine new dancing floor has just been
laid in thc hall which is great im-
proyement over the old one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
CANDIDATE
From Medina Canvassed
Akron Thursday.
There Are Several Candidates Fo'
Common Pleas Judge.

Attorney J. w. Seymour, Of Medina,
was in Akron, Thursday, making an
active canvass In Che interests of his
candidacy for the Common Pleas
Judgeship, which Office was created
for Summit, Medina and Lorain coun'
ties by an act Of the last Legislature.
Mr.. Seymour is a Republican, and
feels that he leads the race so far as
otl er candidates are concerned. At
torneys Frank Heath. Hayden and Ell
lott, of Medina, are also candidates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
MPLIMENT
Paid an Akron Man by an Ashland
Paper.

Fred T. Finn returned Monday night
from Akron, where he has spent some
time learning all about the candy
trade with s. B. Lafferty, wholesale
manufacturing confectioner of that
city. says the Ashland Press Mr..
Lafferty handles the best candles
made, and has an established reputa-
ton. Mr.. Finn will travel for Mr..
Lafferty, visiting the trade in this
country first. Fred is genial and
honest young man, and he Is perfectly
reliable and likes the business. He un-
doubtedly will be quite successful
Mr.. Lafferty deserves all the good
things our Ashland neighbor has said
about him. -
The very best fertilizer for lawn is
bone flour. Kryder's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Almost Epidemic.

a reporter for the Democrat was
informed Friday that there were n
large number of local people suffering
from the grip. The complaint has
become almost epidemic. 1t is charg-
ed to the north wind which has pre-
vailed for several days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

A marriage license has been issued
at Canton TO Miss Chloe Estelle sIathie
aged 10, of Canal Fulton and Mr.. Paul
A. Smith, 81, of Massillon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

Prof. G.. T.. Rich, the travelling far
rier, went to West Salem Thursday,
in his private cur. The car was re-
Gently fitted mp for the use of Prof.
Rich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

Supreme Secretary James R. Angler
of Akron addressed the Sons of st.
George of Canton on the occasion Of
their sixteenth anniversary celebration
"Wednesday evening.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08

The saw mill of Messrs. j. j..
Burdin l. Bro, is now running,
and is employing over thirty
hands. In q few days the Oil
Works and ginnery will be opera
tion, which will also employ .
large force Of men. The rice
fields are also now employing
something like one hundred men;
all this means that things will be
pretty lively in q week or two, and
business will be booming.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08
POLICE JURY



the Parish Of s.. Martin. held Sept.
'ssd, A. D. 100.
Ths nesting at 10 o'clock A. H.. wiA'
called 10 order. The Ron was 'call6d.
Absent. Ne. Albert RssWeber. The Hin !
uts q last Meeting were read and up.
Dsoyst. :.
fhs Accountant nov submits his
monthly report. showing THU he has -
lalnoFized issued Bi1ce last Meeting
Oh th0dsdnd sevsn hundred and seven
8O-l0O Ddllirs Of Vouchers ihxtnst pro-
per APPROPRIATIONS Of the Schedule Of
present year; said amount sums up to
Seven thousand. Six hundred and eleven
s4-l0o Dollars the total amount issued
70 date.
The Clerk repcftshaSiny during month
of August delivered to the Shetin. Tax
'coIlectdr, Three hundred and sixty
1b-It0 Dollars Of Vehicle EfceAss Plates
for present. year, Tor which he holds re-
|oeipts q follows: Aug. 10th e118.76
lssh 800, 18th OF. end tfst. snd Sisl
$50.
I'M Clerk further rtporn having !,
direetsd 1t last uetsing. written to KIM
Bridge Co, In regard 70 the. bad condI
| ton q orid4e At Bsesux Bridge. Al
swsr of sald Co.. ditsd 18th nlt II rsfsf'
snes theseto h rsad and work 'ctderei
executed and left q the Presldent'
charge.
On The motion Of Mr.. Bt. Germsin, %
moIdsd By NJ. Kldder voted upon an
unSuinousiy carried. Be Il resolved
asptr Estimats Or the probable Crimi
| nal hid Ordinary RxpsAsss II the Pu
rish fSt and during the present ysar. Z
nsde out e the Regular Meeting Of Ju
| y 3rd last, based upon the expenditure
| q lsoo, which estimate was publishe
4 In the ofScisl journal Of the Parish d.
ring the full period Of thirty days - II
lnw directs. the Parish Tax for the yea
| 1900 10 hsrsbv definitely nxed 1t TWel
ty-ons thousand Dollars.
4 The Assessor Row submits HE Rolls I
| 100 which ere sccepted, showing asses
! msnt Of the Parrish. Tor said ysar to ;
ei6,Sol, 70 and the Per Capita Tax eli2
II AZ the request Of the Police Jury /,
The Ward. the President was authorisl
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08

chamberialn's congh Remedy ! Greet
.Favurlte.
Tbs soothing and healing propeftfes
Of this remedy, It's pleasant taste and
psonpt and permanent cdfas have made
itsigreat faSosite with people every-
where. tits especially priasd ~ mo-
thsts bf imall children for colds. Group
and whooping cough. a. 1t slways af-
fords 'quick relief. and - It Con-
tiins no opium or other harmful drug,
-it msy be given u confidently TO , bsts
q to IN adult. For sale BY F.3. Labbe
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08
NOTICE.

81. Nartinyille. La Sept. 8, 1903.
fhs members u the St. Martin Parish
Democratic Executive Committee are
her6uy notified to meet It Breanx Bridge
on arrival Of evening train Sunday Sep
tember 0th 400. T.J.LABBE.
President.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Louisiana Lester ETC., at Lie.
Duchamp.
Mr.. K. Schwartz made q trip to
New Orleans this week, to buy a
large stock of fall goods.
Master Albert Tertrou left Mon
day for Bowling Green, KY, where
he goes to attend school.
Mr.. Jean Domec of the Fifth
ward spent several days in town
this week attending to business. i
Quite a large number Of persons
from the country where in town
this week attending the District
tCourt.
The st. Msrtinville Building
and Loan Association. will sell an
other $4,000 on October '2nd
1900.
Miss Clara Delahousssye of Pa
toutville, is the guest Of Miss s,
Durand. !;
Mr.. Paul Bertrand, of New Or
lleans, is in town spending few
days with his mother. :
Mrs. Louis ]. Fodrnet spent
sseveral days in Arnaudville this
week visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
.Hsnley.
Mrs. j. b. lFerran took her
slaughter Anna to Grand. Cotesu.
Monday, to enter the Convent at
that place.
A few ofour people took in the
excursion TO Alexandria last Sdn-
sday, and they report having had q
pleasant time.
Mr.. 'Sauis invites you TO come
sand examine his new stock. 1t
sgives him pleasure 10 show you
Sbis beantifslsgoods.
"a Miss CLARA Teftrou'left We'd
snesday for Broussard, whore she
will spend afew days'the guest OF
Mrs. Chas. Billsud.
BUGIES! BUGTES!I This ia
the time to get a good and cheap
zone at L. G. 'Duchamp
Mr.. Jacques r. Bienvedu has
bought from Mr.. Dan w. Woo.
rhies, his residence on Main Str
The price paid is 81 100.
Mr.. w. o. Pipes editor and
proprietor of'the Shreveport Pro
sgress died a few dsysag in Kerr
willie, Texas, Of Consumption.
Mr.. Paul J. Fleming made !,
business trip to Bteaux Bridg'
this week. Paul intends TO opel
"a drug store in that town shortly
Mr.. r.. E. Marin of Loresuyill'
was in town Tuesday, Mr.. Maril
was looking for rice lands will
the idea of moving here next year
Miss Mamie 'Greig retufne'
from New Iberia this week DC
scompanied by her friend, Mis-
Mabel Dauterive, who will spen'
q few days here.
The st. Martins Oil Works Co
Ltd, is having a four inch dee
well bored at Breaux Bridge t
supply water to their large gimme
fy which has just been completed
Judge 7. d. Foster is holdin
his first term of Court in St Ma
Tin parish since Monday. which
q criminal term. Mr.. A. A. Mo-
row is foreman of the grand jur'
The Sisters Of Mercy have opel
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08

Dism1bds of all sizes in rings.
watches, scarf pins and cuff but
toms, .and:the smallest prices and
purest line Of solid gold jewelry |
that ever came 10 our city are ct
the st. Msrtinville Main Street
Jewehy Store waiting Tor your in |
sp4ction. Go and zee them?
MIR. Laizaite 'Bienvsnu has |
opened . Real Estate' agency, and
will attend to the selling. buying
Or renting of real estate, he hes
already several plantations on his
list, which he will cell On reasona-
BILE terms. Those who have pro-
perty to sell will do We'll to see
him. 4
Miss Aids Jones, . life long re-
sident Of st. Martinville, died 1T
4:40 o'cl0ck Saturday morning the
LIST inst, at, the age of 81 years,
after an illness of about two weeks,
she WIS buried at half past. i've
| O'Clock the same evening. her 'te-
mains being followed TO the grave
by . large concourse Of Relatives
and friends.
The cotton worms are reported
| in nearly every section Of the pa
rish, but they have done no harm
yet. they have only made their
first appearances and have rolled
up. to 'reappesr in about three
weeks. when they will entirely
destroy the crop If they are not
poisoned, but the planters seem
determined to use Paris Green -
soon a. they reappear. The Pa
ris' Green is very effective when
properly used, and every cotton
planter should have . supply on
hand To exterminate the pest
! WAGONS and CARTS Cheap,
at L. G. 'Duchamp.
When will We have . good sub
stantial school in 1t Msrtinville,
for boys? A town the Si3e and
Importance OF St Martiuville
should .hsve q good primary and q
good high school, conducted by
men who are professional teachers
i And We trust that when the new
|; school board takes charges 6f onl
public schools they will try and
!. make the school In this town . lit
tie. better than Il has been. a
! school like this one should have .
: teacher that reside'on the schoo
: property in order 70 have the chill
dren under the chsfge OF The tes
/ cher all the time, aud also 10 TAX
u q little more care of the schoo
i building and school property. w
! do not believe that there 10 an,
j small town in the Stste having D
better school than St. MAstiuviu
l for boys, is this hot . shame fo
the town?
al Some of The newspapers and h
) orstors who are now INDUCING I
g. political discussions ali bring on
al ss their most forcible argumeu
lwby the Republicans should b
defeated, the ''trusts' the rhonstel
n that have done go much to itnpe
: verish the working men. We b
lieve the strust are an evil, an
, they should be downed BY th
i strong arm of the Law, but VIII
q guarantee have We that the Dems
Gratis in national affairs will .
more than the Democrats in sta
Affairs, was not an effort made
= the last session Of the legislatul
4 to ensct . Law sgainst the trus
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08

"a Embrodeisss
s. T1ae Roo1.
S$sDsGsXeeszDses2:a1sEaea
iored sick and indiSsat tsiidsdt Y '':ald
Ward. the psedmaty nsths - rsseh Tie
Charity Hospital 1t Ntw 0tSsihs 70 BE-
healed.
n being II osl6ok. 4. 'rt6sis y Sit5h |
until2 o'elockp. ih- dusiag which tire
the Clsfk il u dispess. - 'sdveftisaa Of
the tHrsss old Rotd ilGchihss' tes 'bsSbtssI
Fty Of the Pasl3h, :, /
After 'rsosss. The 3lsjtihe Ming shlls|
ed "a. order, the CLERK 'rsbertf htvinE dis-|
posed Of tAs Rad 1fAshlnis. ss'sbllsvs: 4
American rhAnbiba. SSugnt W Gek-,
'n.s' .n ~. .'a 1871. =. = sh:s:,.l.s
NJ lio xdnh|
w .s.x, @,s..,xt
NO name. ~ ~ ~eoc
W " 0"s' ~
HruL,,.ssasr s. u. an
| ..:... sa-s.
On ne mosaon ~ -. Ls.:.. .'...,S
ueo " NJ Do..s..: ~, ~. sI ;esss,
1.-THE Asesins Of ne 90 s: ~ 49, ~
st. Martin: fioesn snS ~. to,. u . 49,.
Drainage Dstr'es 'sp0''0os' = 0
DAY END tnss.
Police sufor fs,.e1n s.s ....S !. = -. -
Fnewvlaae OF sne Hoea se''' :.
4tn wsfo. -. s.a..s.
It's Ordered tAAs me - 1917. =:
netealse. w'n ~ :. ~. -.
vsss roea excsp. 49, = - sse ~
Foncs !u!y q s1e "s'1 = ~'' 80
msciiiue oslonss. A.......... ~ 80.
4 inc ffesloens - ..s ~
Tceps tne bFsdks - Do'..es 49, ~. ~, 4.
70 % deliveries ne y 49, - ~ ~ !.
accepted 70. ~. riene nsyssx -. ~, ~
hereby eppoinseu " sns Eo''Ss ss's ~
laid purpose; .
The PRESIDENT ana n e n..ses ~ q
Isl arc appoihtea VI : uc. ~ = ~ ~.
mo ana selos ~ 49, ss...H - s -.
Il scsusa oouS1sson =. 49, ~ ~ ~.
resnal' srd Wssd' ssadso - un' "a
dseeercas: 49,,
4 49, 1870 c.ros.'. s.-.s.sxs - !
M A.ss 6. ~" ~ ~ ~ ~
8 49, ,.-A.S ~ ,..ias.:
. s :. y -, 49, = 49,. p ris,sais,
Rsrrssx .N g,Sva;iA - Hsrkefs fjfnxI
d nsh
= On ths iiNtiNn 81 II. 81. &siudia 4
Z rondAd bv Mr.. Pelisriu. d n resolved
o That II shssi - hsssuf1sr> lkwful 10
any party xivinK : pobTe tai 10 eAll {
q his expense On ! bsbdt5 BAesi& "
lConstsbis u t6essfss he tsIos ana Il
a rent al sIoiators II tAe 1ax daring III
: tims the bah 10 tsHiAgplkss.
O. On no motion Of Mn fs1itrin. 5scor
. ,1ed by M. 81. 0srmsiu, vdt6d Ind 81
: |rie.k fufthsf sppiuprlAtI6h of go
. payable 0ut u The HsvshAss q ieOl
- hereby made towards Ooovi bs101
across Bayou feehe II .AnSs Bs6GdIar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-08

Advertise in the Messenger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
THE PASSING THRONG.
All the Worlds . Stage and Each
one Plays Q Part.

Isaac Roberts of Orr is in the
city on business.
j. R. Kennedy of Gainesville
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. j. A. Beall of Waxahaehie
Texas. is in the city on business.
DIR. E. E. Chivers and wife have
returned from a visit to Limestone
Gap, Texas. =.
TIC. BridgmaD has gone to
Oklahoma in the interest Of the
st. Louis Coffin company.
DR.. Hagan of New Orleans. who
has been visiting the family OF
Steve Kelley. has returned to that
city.
L. b. Boso of Dallas, an expert
machinist. is here looking after! the
machinery of the round bale gin
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Suggs an6
son, Edwin. and Mrs. W. H
Mathews. of Berwyn were in th'
city yesterday. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
There Was Much Enshuslasm and
Good May Result.

At the court house last night a
large and enthusiastic meeting
was held to discuss the PROPOSE
tion submitted to our people by
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad: company.
DIR. Wolyerton called the meet
ing to order and an interesting
discussion took place on the
merits of the proposed line to
Ardmore, and as to the ways
and means for raising the neces-
sary money to purchase the right
of-way and depot grounds.
Several motions were made, but
only two prevailed which bore on
the object of the meeting. One OF
those authorized the chairman to
appoint a committee of ten mem
bers on finance. whose duty it is
to ascertain how much money can
be raised for this purpose. This
committee consisist of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Sidney Suggs, chairman; FL. e.
Potterf, L. P. Anderson, B. F.
Frensley, Mike German. ]. A.
Biyens. A. Eddleman, A. Aronson,
j. B. Spragins and J. F. Robr-
son.
A committee on right -of-way
was also authorized to be appoint
ed, consisting Of seven members,
whose duty it is to ascertain what
the right of-way will actually cost.
On motion the chairman of the
meeting was made chairman Of
this committee, which is consti
tuted as follows:
A. j. Wolverton, chairman; Let
Cruce, W. B. johnson, Il. II
Pennington w. A. Ledbetter, 81
M. Furmau and R. Hardy.
DIR. Wolyertou was made per-
mauent chairman Of all meeting
that may be held IN connection
with this matter and was author
lied to call a meeting at any tim
that he deemed such action advis
able.
The meeting then adjourned Il
meet again Saturday night a
which time the company's attor
ney will be here,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
BURGLARS AT sTERRETr.
Two Safes Blown Open and Looted
There Last Night.

: By telephone today we learn
that at Sterrett in the Ghootaw
nation last night burglars entered
a store. blew open safe and Sc
cured 800 in money. The safe
in the postoffice was also burglar
lied and all the stamps and
money it contained were taken,
the amount of which could not
be learned today.
The burglars made good their
escape with the booty and there
is no clue to their idnentity. OF.
ficers have commenced work on
the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

Have You Seen Smith" which
will be presented in this city in
the near future, is farce comedy
of the better kind. It is described
as being a we'll connected series of
comic situations, laughab.e speech.
es and novel specialties. The
company which will present il
here is the same as that which
made the metropolitan engagement
such a remarkable success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

From my barn in South Ardmore
Monday night, one dark bay horse,
branded o Ii on hip, 16hauds high,
weight 1900 pounds, years old.
Also one light bay horse, PAGES,
10 hands high, 8 years old, slightly
hog backed. Both animals in good
nx. / will pay a liberal reward for
their return to me. r. E. McGHEE
IL d&w-tf. Ardmore. 1T.