davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED
an nIAGHAM OF %
SOME lei
Uncle Sans Lads Wear the range
Toxs in the Far North.

Col Patten says that the military occu-
nation Of Alaska presented a new problem
as 20 the particular clothing needed 10 COM
fortably protect the men IN garrison OF
on the trail from the rigors OF that tryihe
climate. The fur and other heavy cpo'h-
ing furnished troops at the most northern
posts in the states being manifestly made
ouste for tho purpose, a supply list OF extra
beavy clothing was made up for Alaskan
service The cost of this extra supply
per man was about $50. and the secretary
of War authorized that amount TO De aooeo
to the clothing allo vance OF enlisted men
serving In Alaska. Based upon experience
IL has been found ar 'isable to eliminate
from future issues ior Alaska Msckinaw
oyercoats. shoe and boot pacs. felt boot3'
wildcat caps and sweaters. Mackinaw
clothing not having proved entirely salts
factory, especially in severe weather. n
double-breasted canvas. blanket-lined pea
iacket, blue In color. with trousers OF the
same canvas, but having n Nghter weight
blanket lining, has been devised as more
fully meeting the requirements OF the country
and will. it is believed. eventually superscde
all the Mackinaw garments. A muskrat
can Of improved pattern forms part OF the
clothing shipped 10 Alaska this year. Inc
aareaps in front are extended to cover the
cheek bones, a small deta enable fur strap
serves to protect the bridge and end OF the
nose from freezing while the over corners
of the flap lap over and fasten by means
of a snap fastener 40 "a TO cover the chih
For field or trail purposes "A garment cahed
n parks, made of blue denim. having a
hood trimmed with wolfskin and a lining
at the cufI Of the some kind OF fur. has been
speclsly manufactured and furnished To
meet an existing need not filed by the outer
garments heretofore supplied. The musk
rat mittens hereafter TO be furnished troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

conservatism and stay-at-home qualities.
They are densely ignorant. and although
pre- CRYING traditions Of their immigration
u America from Luzon, they doubtless pay
small attention to the woes Of their fellow
oountrymen In Luzon
A small herd Of water bufaloes. or earn
boes, and some Fast indian bumped cattle
accompanied the settlers ON their journey
from Manila to Acapulco. Mexico. thence
overland TO Vera Cruz. and from there re-
embarkinF for the mouth of the Mississippi
River; but the buralocs died from some
cause. while the Zobu cattle survived The
result has been thar to-day lover Louisiana
IL full Of cattle the descendants of crosses
between the cattle brought over by the French
and the Iebu cattle at rle Inst Indies Many
of these cross-bIeeds have humps. showing
a larger percenta ge of Xrbu blood
The MALAY" stands III the same relation
TO the whites Of south Louis ma as the Chinese
Of Washington do to the local Caucasians.
with this difference that In the former
locality the Malay cndea vors TO %exnggernte
and magnify the cordial relations existing
between himself and his white brother by
way of showing on his superiority over the
negro. The negro population Of these three
parishes II not. however. rs large as one
might suppose, while in st. Bcrnard the
-Malays- form at lea It one-half OF the popu.
lntion. =
In his book. The Legend Of Lost Island.
Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn describes the women
and young girls Of the Lower Cast Malays
as being decidedly handsome and even beau'
tiful. but this Is an exasGerstion. They have
hne forms, but that is about oil that can bs
said OF their beauty. unless one admire'
almond eyes. high cheekbones and lank
wiry black hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
TRAINER LEIPER HURT.
Thrown From Ills Horse In . Crosse ountry
Hunt Yesterday.

HEMPsTKAD, LII, Nov. i8.-John Leiper,
who Is the traine Of ~foxhounds at the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club, was thrown from
his horse yesterday and badly, IL not NOR
tally injured. He had almost reached the
finish In a run when his horse stumbled
and turning a somerset landed squarely
on Jeiper's head. The horse got up but
the injured man lay unconscious for several
moments before aid reached him. The
accident occurred on the Stephen Rush
mon farm near Roslyn. DR.. Matthew
u. Mann was the first Of several physicians
notified TO arrive. Before this, however,
ieiper had been carried TO the Rushmore
ho,ise on a door which Sidney Dillon Ripley
unhinged from the kitchen entrance. DR..
Mann, after a cursory examination, an
nounced that Leiper could not survive;
but the physicians al the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola, where he was taken later. said
he had a fighting change to pull through.
Ieiper's law bone and left collar bone
are broken and his skull fractured. He also
has several scalp wounds and internal
Mr. George Fl. Dunnell. who was directly
behind Leiper. was first 10 reach him and
render aid.
Before tho hunt there was a hum break
fast AT the clubhouse, at which over a hum
dred were guests OF Harry W. Bull Richard
Croker was present with Oliver II. =. Bel
mont. They came over in Mr.. Belmont's
automobile, but AZ the urgent request OF
the hunters Mr.. Belmont sent for a team
81 trotters hehind which they followed the
hunt party. MI. Belmont and Mr.. Croker
with more thar half the others In carriages
took the wrong road and Jaw hut little OF
the run.
MIR. Cookers presence was an accident
He went out to Hampstead 90 confer with
MIR Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
LIVED AND DIED TOGETHER.
Mr.. ua~be Dies White Going FOR nm Z nder
taker for Ills VIE.

Ferdinand Haels q retired fresoo artist
and his wife. Saelma. each ~ whom was "A
years old and had bsrn married and lived
tnspthsr for forty-hye YEAR at Ss5 South
Third street. Williamsburg. di'd suddenly
yesterday within Lalf an hour ~ sacl.
other B1th ver born la Germany aud
o,us io America halt q century ago They
no. fuur oii| iren Aritlrr had 'v"r known
ID dayt ilucss Althougn 20 age hrgan ~
tell upuu thriu. 4 hst b.rrn a." Nish q
bath that N GA died me uthrr should DE-
too. M that M ,ieath As iu lie, they rhuuld
no. b. parted =
Nlilu Am llarls wac ~ Surk Just he
foft unUn yesterday in her kliULru she
uumIl..iu ~ I.t taling yell aNd stepped
iut. 40 yhfi. ltlrfIng tlhf thr ale would
30 lr god H. condition ltcauf votes
aud rulu al ia" dl.l
hi-u Harir dirf "tvfHi hat hir vie
va dad h. tent ukuf llrf AID - hlu hsalhf
lsf b. cfisd tliai be- TEL a. u lr A. .li rloh
H. vuh isH liauiss s"i uuf t'f 10 uniri.
TAXING slrp - tiruy Iay 4 h.n "a a. o.
Aaulrf riissf A. hlua asrYur and
hsuiA hs.nHtd rifast b. 80 rsun a. ~.
Nlsu an snill.s. 90 dutut afntui hs
-prln.uhasi lIm dad 1in, oil o. huf,rIl
fslf o. cd go iustaab m ths lulusI
tsNsfan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
GEN. FORREST AND THE BULLY,
The Latter Game q Lone way From Drag
xlug the Rebel Leader Through the streets.

From the NFH bifuns Ilfdhhhf
In the summer Of 1865 the Tennessee dele
gates 90 the national Democratic convention
which nominated Mr. seymour for the Presi-
depcy met a. Nashville aud proceeded Ia a
Lody Gen Forrest was a delegate from
Memphis. aud u Wss the first time he had
zone NortL since tlF war
s.,ttor.I feelings we're intense AZ hat
perod. but 80 one Of m" party fell any con-
Germ tor ihe safety OF even ten Forrest
III. var had ended and there wa no oo'a-
s,u for alarm Reaching Louisville, the
k.,ur,hy d-Irnatrs Joiued'hs I-nnsssceAs
nn. of uLou Wa ten Basil Duke Gen
No.. had rut l.iute met Gen Forrest. hut
.usr maAiug hr H'qua,utan,e th" two sat
opuY-itr u Ih' -l'"p'r chatting pi'a-auuy
o,,r thr ',ru'- IT 10" l'si
NhIls ~ tsuuisl ll' teen Forrest t'l'giauhed
no U,a,t ag"u' 90 t%.u'lniai. a-Alls hlM ~
f%D-sr,. o. .r'rp. i"r bic ~ 90 th" N'e forh
Ir,rT itr OPERATOR 100 'N'fb uh" rlr.
iotrl-f aud gl4dIH -har'd 18th IA. iUru4.
81 u.L#I ~-iaI."ls Too t'N ~m'h Nouli
' r.su .u, of Ihr stations 0lsfr
nod t..u rNu bod N.'u To- come tine
Ufi.r PHI. D. ur,srt"is h,sas A.ogn
Iu iatr tilrt -'t.Ial Np 200 'Nrp body
m I- home gave hf No." ITlI q uuf
H. 49, U.n ui h't'u4, hal 4 af sore
7. m..s aud slY.Hf ,,'r utlal lUil d.
s.s. i go ,l.' onr saaia 90. 90 r.
.., e.. ir irir.drd % iat E
diunri r.,rl u"r in. VHh = hAf tHH
.isa'a rs. Ius asrs To- - aa
49, 'oasi a .a M o..
ia, .la ~
W.
a. DO
t.t a iHa ~ Goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ROBBER BINDS MRS. SMITH.
When She Recover Consciousness sh'
Manages to summon Aid.

When She Recover Consciousness she
Manages To summon Aid.
An assault and daring robbery was COM
mitted I'm the apartments OF George W.
Smith, on the third fiat Of 104 Fffty-hfth
strest, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning
but the police have kept the matter under
cover and even now make light OF II. Mr.
Smith IL a commercial traveller, but he
has been In town for several weeks. On
Monday morning a man knocked at the
parlor door of the Smith apartment and
asked II Mr.. Smith was at home. Mrs. Smith
said he was and the man said he would call
later. He called on Tuesday and said he
had been sent to examine the plano. ne
asked II It was satisfactory and Mrs. smith
said she was pleased with the instrument
and then after examining the piano the man
retired but left his umbrella ehind Mrs.
Smith followed him into the hall and called
him back. She then handed him the UNI
brella and he was profuse in his thanks.
Mrs. Smith was alone In the mouse on
Wednesday morning when the same man
called, Believing he wanted to see Mr.;
Smith she open cd the door he asked
for Mr.. Smith, but was old that MI: smith
had left for New York. Mrs. Smith says
the man, who was tall, f~air-looking, With
high cheek bones anu WIo was oicoION"
blue suit with a double-breasted coat
Immediately pushed her against the ode
Of the doorway and then forced her into
an easy chair. He threw her gingbam
apron over her head. Becoming greatly
frightened abe tainted. When she recov,,
cred she ascertained that the man hao
tied her hands behind her back, her ieett
were tied at the ankles and the apron had
been knotted and placed In her mouth
as q a How long she was unconscious
Mrs. Smith says she cannot tell.
As soon as abe had recovered suffciently
to realize her condition she avs she slid
down on the floor and worked herself TO
the parlor door, which, fortunately. was
open, and then forcing herself along the
floor of the hall to the stairs she managed
to make sufficient noise to attract the at
tention Of Mrs. Lascelles, the janitress,
who happened to be In the hall. Mrs
Lascelles united the bandages and then
Mrs. Smith told her story. The TWO women
then returned to Mrs. Smiths apartments,
where IL was found that the man had ran
sacked all the closets and bureaus in the
Mrs. Smith says that a p~ocketbook con-
tanning $40, her gold wedding ring and a
pair Of gold sleeve buttons were stolen
When Mr.. Smith returned home he was
apprised OF what had happened and he
notified the police. A detective visited the
house, but was unable to get any clue as
TO the identity OF the thief. As the police
seemed to take little interest in the assault
and robbery, Mr. Smith deemed It proper
TO warn his neighbors and for this reason
made the matter public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
SEEING SIGHTS or MEXICO.
pan. American ,onErrss Delegates Enter
tanned Al pueLla.

PUrBIA, Mexico, Nov 10 The Pan
American Congress delegates reached
Puehla last night on n especial train aud
we've no wed with a great display Of en-
thusiasm They ap suests 81 GOV Maj
tinrz 81 tie State 81 pusblA sud 81 IA" city
The morning the Governor held a nro"p-
t,un al the State ,oih ~, after Which th"
delegate visited th" Varprs puhhc insti-
tuition. Iuciudius tie stat" iulsgr, th~
F~mal- orphan ArNium. tlr Ienft"utiHtN
aud h1-pfals Ihir evening q gn'u' Tan
utrt NaI given a. tn rty Han 1o-moIrpw
ths drlrgatsr v4l vlsii tha fa"fu1 r
AthAc1 aud ths fauaHus uHl a.vu ~ |u..'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
STRIKE on A TRANSPORT.
A shortage OF Engineering Force Delays
sailing Of The Meade.

SAN Francisco. Nov. i6.-At noon the
transport Meade left the Folsom street
wharf for Manila. but on account of trouble
in the engineers department the vessel
remained in the stream all the afternoon,
later anchoring of Meigg'- wharf. with
the evident intention of sailing early to-
morrow morning. On account Of an alleged
unwarranted reduction in the engineers
departmen, Chief Engineer Harry Mcmillan
and three others struck. They say that
their department lacks Elk men OF the full
comnLrrnent. a condition which would
entail hardship upon all the others in the
engineers department.
Tho Meade carries a large quantity Of
army supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
GOT 4 MISER'S IS. 900.
Thieves Came In . boat and Broke Open
His Old Safe.

BANGOR. Me, Nov. is.-Sherir Whit
comb and all the deputies and constables
In Hancock county are searching for rob
beers who on Friday night entered the cabin
of Patrick Mulherrin at East Sullivan and
stole about 5000 in cash. Mulherrin
IL an aged miser, who has spent his life
in hard york. He had no confidence in
banks, and bought an old safe. Being
afraid that he would forget the combination
of the safe, he did not use the safe lock
but secured the old iron box with n chain
and paddock. which the robbers had no
trouble in opening ,
II is thought that the robbers came and
left In a small fishing vessel Thus far
there is no trace Of them. h sheriff
thinks they are the same men who a few
nights ago robbed the railroad ticket Office
At BuCkspoTt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
III. Y. EsMOND ARRIVES.
English Dramatist Comes 10 Produce Ills
New Play At the Empire.

Henry V. Esmond, the English dramatist.
arrived from London yesterday. He m
TO conduct rehearsals of his latest comedy.
The Wilderness which Charles Froh-
mans stock company will produce at the
Empire on Dec. %. George Alexander
produced The Wilderness" at the ST.
James in London last winter. Charles
Richman will take Mr.. Alexander's part
and Margaret Anglin will take the role
mond's wife, 1t is possible that before
he returns to London Mr.. Esmond will
see another Of his plays, "Grierson's Way
which Julia Marlowe may stage. Mr..
Esmond is known TO this country through
When We We're Twenty-one,' My Lady's
Summers Day" and his dramatization Of
aphroso."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
HOLLAND NEUTRAL NOW.
hut viii Not psss Any Opportunity Il
Helm the Beers.

Special cab,e Despatch 20 THr sun.
THE HAGUE. Nov. i0.-In reply TO a re-
port OF the Second Chamber on the budget.
the Government says 1t desires for the
time being to maintain neutrality In South
Africa and is therefore compelled to observe
international law.
The Government. however, will not lose
sigbt of the ties Of consanguinity between
Dutchmen and the Beers. They viii re-
main alert and will not lose any oppor.
tunity for helping TO maintain international
law and for obtaining tho restoration OF
peaCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

without hurt, remain out all day 10 his
damp attire.
Although no may not possess the clear
cut handsome presence of the two dogs
xbove referred TO, In the main points OF
hardness, patience, docility and willing
ness 20 rough II, the Chesapeake easily
carries on the palm as a water retriever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
>e~ ..rrmsn ,erlrs 60 ,un.

rgHH lahT utss.H. .HI
bHfatA 40, 10 l" '..'. 'tHt.
i4n,d -t.au.iap s'.Ii . IHr t'r '
mtl'tsv ."nt,"fH'uta th.I'r. ~ OBJ. hi'
to-day sul % f.l 'afs. fi' f. '.
,.raHia aui AulaEara n.. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

o.. -tsuslEuial tail. t.uf#Hs H
is.aHasHf yesterday usf IisH HI'au
Iis Iafalat rilhal Hn fula nHm Nai
tulf liHl.uH. fl. lab % ,ai4. iIH t'.1 ..H
IH Hu 10 aI Aattr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
THE pLaGrE Ar LIVERPOOL.
Dr. Anderson OF the Marine Hospital SER
,ice sails to Report on d.

Aboard the Luoania, which sailed for
Liverpool yesterday wac Assistant Surgeon
John / Anderson Of tho Marine Hospital
S.ryice who ha- been detailed by the Pn--i-
dent to g to Liverpool and lnVe-tiglis
The outbreak thrrr Of huboElc plague. n.
~ill maze SUCH recommendations az NAV
he nscr--ary Co protect ports Of the United
Starr- winch ship. rom Liverpool enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
JOTTI>GS tHOIT TOU \.

U.rIurl pfrfugrr committed suicide yesterday,
amer o. pf1tTartiI rnfrr o. swallowing uTussie
a..Ua q "a second atruIf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
.sa-as.-.a. -...a.l 90 H-l4a.a..

iataII fusu 60 600 I. o.. t
u- .aaf tasus ~ uHIa ~ D hlHsaH
- t~bHlIsH ed o. 4 t rtsHu rsfsa5 .i.i
tu fr4u I. us H a hasta5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ISss ,su TO- sl.snafs,.s

:2S C9rd hraumeni .lS
-
80 DhtFAi ran WEI -
.sf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

Il-- W.s- T.lr "a. --s .- military
scE1l' - -l- rI Is r.-r-.e-I tT Ell
Er--z critics I-s rs f---s-
t.- fla average --- -.r- --e r-e
1-.-.H.. -.--.- a-- -.v -z--1t--
o. .r ~ n-r army BE- Do r-.al. .lel--
- --l- r n- % .--lll. -
Fl aa O. r l r-a- -.-l .-- any
of -la er----ea shown Hr r-1ra-s q
some @ -l- armies 70 E1a notably
r.at 20 Germany. He .s Ll-. t3 realize
rtat la r.-a-.1-l- men rl. 1ra -- seq
-.-.Ee a- --ag H-- brave ana who -r-
r-rara a-I r.-leet O. character e1l-
nr.rc generosity. E.lI-.--. lrl1--s
AMI above al el--. physical and moral
courage
These traits q character are careful
~ rliuFat-d ar West Point vltl a re-
suit that. besides having Tire lest en-
listed rerseuleL we lave .l tie Jl.t-i
stafe- army. without question ~ doub'.
the btst trained and most capable gen
ri.uea as officers. - Army and navy
Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

The Ct.ah1uar saga. probably a.
fairs ln me Indian Territory uo4.l l9t
D. in such a taEg.s 10 % aere l1r for
the kInd of titt-rs 4hira .s tae pre-
vauiug beverage there Tlnfop hop
tea. cider ana HDsfeu-rs b.uers
would tangle most anything.
Apart from me above teeget.0ns
having anything whatever ~ DO 4Ith
Terrtory political affair 90 s an
evidenr fart that he sale NJ beer
and even whisky .l legally licensed
saloon would boz a decided Improve
meut pa me morals ~ many W. as
lieye = would lessen lrl.allesa and
cir1au crime by saving many men
from fhe Denrelrary who now Fio-
late Tho Law .l .ts sale Wn look upon
the liquor business .l the Territory
as We 90 upon the B.auca, story oi
the forbidden fruit Remose the sr1u.
gent laws from the object sought 10
be- ATTAINED lts eEisteuce becomes
normal A. once and being within reach
Of all there is no .n11cement no rio
late q law which nov has a penal SER
sltnde attachment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

"SpeaE.1 b51t psr-uersl.ps7 said
M0ses with solemn shake q the
Fueak.n 'tc1t partnerships wld
white Ula. Ize had one an LCut
want 10 mo- One time Ruruel Daw-
son dun Gums cber % my cabin wild
bland smile % his face an shakes
hands wlt me al says.
Moses. let's y-' an me 81 into part
Eershlp 10 tc wood b.zuess. Y0's 3
powerful hand t5 chop. an Ize a pow
erful hand 90 sell cord wood
Pears like O mighty good thing 20
me. an goes lt 60 an cuts SD cords Of
wood Bimeby ! goes down % De kur-
nei fur my sheer OBJ Ge money. an be
smiles an slsEes hands sn says.
I'ze got u all fg-rred out. Moses
In De fust place puryided De- timber.
IN De next place, I pury.ded De ak
Den I sent my nevis 90 draw De wood.
an / speut my time 10 sell II. Dat
pears % take 10 De hull ob De case
But whaF does de chopin cum inY
! says.
DE choppinY Oh. dat was e=eI-
else an don't c0u1t.'-New York Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

London Sept Is-The eclmeu.cai
Methodist conference closed its ses-
sion tlis afternoon Ulth memorial
service Boz honor % the lafe President
Mckinley The platform was draDed
ln b.acs and white and British and
Amer IAN flags were entvlued about
the pl.pit The organ played a dead
march impressive addresses were
made and Se1r My God 10 Thee
was sang Ambassador Choate vas
among those present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

The E..lHo. ar -.De .H f-e.r native
fr0zsu u.ll. la DOR LeI.tt. .l cooking.
Their meat bc 90 all. f-l, vcuisou.
trout. salmon. whale blllbsr o. cod
l-A. they d.gelr 10 lls Natural raw
state and With the same -l-to with
which t.e average small bog tackles 3
watermelon. As for bread and vege-
tables. they have none. They SET their
seal o.l lamps going suSpend a soap
stone dish nlled with snow over IL. and
with the water thus obtained they mix
au equal quantity of mOiassrs procured
from the Hudson Bay company. That
they drink and are happy. That Is tie
sum total Of an arctic cuisine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

To1sf al t1s po-.s g9.1el la q -
tTihIte ~ respect tg r1e uzrrE-e-
pres .1a1t ~ ne Unfrl 5fares 1---E
fhe f1- fal se-Tires at -.s bone tlEr
Canto1 Oll9. 40 over ras rll1fry
busiIr-s uas FgeEcat rgf 'p
the entire -zg. AZ .-4-f --..s ,-- -
rnains were oe-g lad rg f.a- fraI
rezt .1 M1tter Eara trtu1rs E.rt
the RI moral ssrF.res held and an al.
most genera lsDels.a- NJ business
shovel her respect fof tta deceased
president and syupartg tor pie 1a
voted aIfe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19

l- me Lansing a- -r---E ---
E-a- d z-rt lr-r-z- --El-
--- uat- r-at -t- l- -t -s-E --
---a-r 60 -1---- --s---s- ~
rl -aHs-rf -lr= -=a-a---
Saw r --s ----
-z1=. t-- ----E - tss- -t-
r 1l-- --T-
--a -s-lr--F l-- - F l-
as--a- $40 -E-zE- -T -l-- .-
's4 Jas Is CO.. & -at
V -.--r -= -- aT - e.
~ E ---
u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19
q A N N ER 8 a We
the mast healing save n trs ~sri=-
n.r R.tt.r u. wsrls.


T-z t--tsr = D=--E-E -s ---s--s-et
EgE--r-er % rz-- e e. o-lsr e----riss-
j. r--EEs --- EEL--- rr-r= i- fz--y
r-s-E=-s a-1 cs- tz c---1 1I Cve- TIE
word 81 slrrs w.--a Injuries are
sd u S.--L Auzr.ez SC--1 Atrsca.
.r re Eas- a-L W=s- ladies II I1d-a-
Egyp- ard Ia tr1r.eal e--I--.es E=r=--
ally . . U.=l ty eple-re.- W11 I1y 81
q rr--I t-r . ID ---s CO one. rE1 ard
---=s pounds We r. NJ ---=- com
try has t=-- at-= o. p--llce t-t--r
that v.I s-zrL -LzlE=s q climate %
wen
R-s-.Err1--- stlrs are --- f---i CO
1ea-ly au The Llr steamship r1ur-s.
and rl-g can carry T.--.s-1l-=s .s lc-g
and 1- fr- -- --s--y h-- ll-- 2
s----- rg --a ---.-z-y cargo steamer
usually u--s and remains ll llq-il .
state 1- lag ls. .- .s exposed -1 -L=
--- r=e- Wlal .- passes .-,1 t--
-1-----a zone e-1- 70 h--'a-s and
rla change -.llly sTc.Ls u f-- -le
rs--- entirely 1=.--.T.-- me favor AID
having - 1. ordinary grease cr cL
The Dane however rr1lure a butter
vL T endure --.s ordeal without
are.-I- .-e savoy rr s-=- r-a-s. and
rl-v are --e Only people % wI-- MS
E-ly te E-ll-C-.---. Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-19
sA~1A EXCURSIONS.
F-ses-.I csn,sntien.

Gs-srsl Cs1vsatioa Episcopal
C.-rc.. sE- Frt-cisco. 25zz5
~ c-ly ftf 20 stiss % sale Sep
ts-ss-ls 20 .. i-clzsvs fusl rs-
~ -. Ecvs- Der -s Diverse
---.ss t5s o. E-1 - o.. This is q
rErs c--.s.I--iiy g visit Csliiornis
a. s-El -os-. For lrtor1s.iou re-
EKr-i-g s.cp-ovsr privileges. etc,
cAL G. 4 = D--Ez-. Aren't san
.AFs
70 = -1-is Erpos.-iou. sept. 2
- O.. -. -s.i-A rE.s GO ons Ero
5rs-:s-r1 fare q szisori1s1 for TIE
r1-E1 ~. I.-Ests o. sale sept.
&C. - --. -. - - srd Oct. !, s,
s-c % TlcEsts limited % I've
says .roz 1Eis O. sale.
Ps--Azsr-E- EIpos.-io-. BLEzlo,
y T.-zs-ud ZIP, hzii 3 days,
ts-.4s dZI >. cEys. 80 60 va
-z1-A Fg 2o-:s. Detailed inforua-
t-s1 rivs- O. az Eca-ou. A. ".
D--Ek=. Agent
EIr-rs.-- Ra;ss 20 szlrtar Spring.
Z TIE sara Fs zc-ts viii sell
r.--c t-lr -i-E=-s g Sulphur Springs
t-- g. g.. E-y Gaze - ~ and inc!1oiuE
S=rt 81. 1871 scr detailed iuforDz-
---= cal CO 4 ~ D1r-su. Agent.
EI--rs-5-s 20 -sIzs-Port Lf ga,
s------ >--r -EEs Springs, tls. 80;
5-s--s t----.- Esrrvile. Sls -;
Marta Sc A--v= rates apply f3r
----- ,--- ;--Es-s ar Gay % 20 sept.
=. 1874 E-- Information given on
Err-.-s---- q ~. L-c1z-. agent
-a--z Ez pr--z