davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14

ana consequent antagOnism OF ia
panese among the masses of western
civilization. II places the responsible
ty upon Japan's holding to telegraph
or hieroglyphic characters in which the
Japanese literature and daily papers
are pAnted.
The Gazett's discussion OF the subject
is convincing and contains many sug-
gestions of reform that might well be
adopted in places like Hawaii though
the possibility Of carrying them out in
Japan for several generations is re-
mote. II advocates what is known as
the Romaji reform, that is, the Use of
the Roman letter or character In ia
panese literature.
The position is well taken that the
prejudice against Japanese as a nation
exists among the masses, rather than
those enabled by study or travel to
learn of Japanese characteristics. The
tendency Of the sensational press to
pander to already formed prejudices
rather than seek a statement of facts
II given as factor In keeping alive
the III will against Japan, but even g
greater cause for alienation between
Japanese anu 'ne western nationals IL
'he par Oh language
rake america alone. Whiie the
sentiment OF seihsh indinerence or tho
American masses towards the Japan
ese-often developed into insolence
IN once ana violence IN labor rivalry
may ne originally as radical as that
l', 'o"ard otner ha''ohais' the same
a'''"ue u ho' io"nd 10 ihs' lohg, az
'eas, NOT III .he same degree, IN their
i'i"''ohS WIN o'her people IL IL true
.na' mere nave peeh serious cohnlc's
"e'"een '"e'" anu the foies ana ie"
o'her GLASSES Vi 10" priced immigrant
,aoo'srs. nu' Is matter Oh general
Nho"'euse ,na' .he BRUSH, the Ger
mans oc""uihavianS' aus'r'ans. nus
SUMS rrehc", humans e'c'' not only
uo NOT CONNECT WIN the AMERICAN pre-
Jun'ces "hen Drought IN contact with
'ne'"' pu' are ac'oai'! VI large meas
NV i''o '"e nu"ss vi 'ne
peop,e. ,
me i"in''erah' representatives or
an 'nese 'ore'en hat'ohaiities men
'ohe" nave peeh accustomed III 'neir
native countries 10 u 'nuch lower rate
Y. "ases ''"h oo.a,hs III america ana
nn'sn' oe expected 10 DE wiihng 10 I'M
ueroiu americans Oh all SIDES. But, as
we nave sara. tne result SHOWS that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14
NEW ZEAAAND NOTAUsTRALIa

Editor Evening Bulletin: Kindly
allow me to correct an error that APP
peared in your paper of today 13th
insD. The little crack Myrtle Is not
an Australian boat, and never saw
Australian waters, and may be she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-14

b. +. Dillingham's remarks upon the
policy Of the Advertiser voice popu.
lar sentiment among all men who be-
lieve In decency and fair dealing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Syacus 11-CoIumbia 5

New York, Nov. 9.-The football team
of Syracuse University played a splen-
did game against Columbia University
eleven at the Polo Grounds this after
noon, and won a hard and clearly
fought battle on the gridiron by a score
of IL to 5.
The Columbia men were Outplayed at
every point. The visitors played fast
football. and although they were the
lightest team. defeated the Columbia
men who, flushed with their recent
successes, were the victims of over-con-
fidence. Coach Sanford gave Smith
and Kingden a holiday, but. as the re
suit shows, Columbia should have put
forward her strongest team. The alb
sence Of Smith and Kingden was in no
small way responsible for the blue and
whites inglorious defeat. In the first
half the upstate men held the local
players twice for downs. and in the
second half held them once. while Co
lumbia only held the Syracuse kickers
once for downs during the entire
game.
Browne, Henderson. Morris, Boland
and O'NeiI did his best for the visiting
team and Moore also did a fair amount
of good work until he was injured early
in the second half, his place being filled
by Brane. In the first half, by a series
of end runs made by Henderson
Browne and Willoff, the ball was car
ried to Columbia's twO-yard line, from
which point Browne was showed over
for a touchdown: Leland failed to kick
a goal Weekes, Berrien and Duel
distinguished themselves in the second
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
IRM RnTrlE SEM ARsNUTELY FREE ON RtCEpT OF POSTA

half for Columbia and after Moore
was carried off the field, the Columbia
men began to pick up. return Kick
from Berrien was muffed by Morris
and this alone was responsible for Co
lumbia's scoring.
Shortly after this Columbia was ad-
vanced 10 and then five yards for Off
side play by Syracuse, and this brought
the ball to the Syracuse courtyard line.
Weekes, with one of his famous hurdles,
then landed the ball over for touch
down. but Morley missed the goal With
the score tied at five points for each
side, the Syracuseans seemed to be Inn
bued with renewed energy and landed
the ball in Columbia territory. Hen
derson, Browne, O'Neil and Boland did
some clever work right here with the
result that, by good interference,
Brown scored a second touchdown amid
the widest enthusiasm on the part of
! the Syracuse visitors. Boland kicked
| a goal making the score II to s, in ia
vor of the visitors.
The only change in the Columbia
lineup in the second half was the sub
stitution of Whitwell for Angel. Sew
eral Columbia players were temporari-
| ly injured, showing that the visitors
were decidedly in the better physical
condition. Darkness set in before the
game was finished, and it was impossi =
Bile to see some of the plays made just
prior to the call of time, but the ball
was in Columbia's territory when the
second half was completed Follow
ing is the lineup and summary
COIUMBIA-5 11-SYRACUSB
A. Boyssen, |. e. ], e., Boland
Irvine, !. I. l. t. Halsey
Lancon, |. g. !. g., (MooreJ brane
Shaw. c. c., Wikof
MI al1ap p o. r. o. Parish
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Yale 'O5, 11-PrinCeton '05, 0

New Haven, Nov. 9.--In a game that
for the most part made use of the uni
versity eleven's formations, the Yale
Freshmen eleven won from the Prince
ton Freshmen team this afternoon by
the score of II to 0. Superior weight
and a better offense told in favor Of the
Yale men, who were coached in the
tackles back formation to an extent
that has not been expected.
The Princeton men lacked snap and
speed of their opponents, and, except
at short intervals, could not make their
plays gain ground. The first touchdown
was made by the Yale Freshmen team
without giving up the ball. but failed
to score again in that half because the
ball was several times lost on fumbles.
In the second half, the Princeton
Freshmen took a big brace, but were
not able to get within striking distance
of the Yale goal line. Yale's second
touchdown was made quickly. and the
Sons Of Eli had the ball well on the
way to the Princeton line when the
referees whistle blew. The lineup
YALE. 1861 0-PRINCETON. 1905
Hale (NeaD, /, e. ]. e, Crawford
Bissell, !. I. J. t., Tarbell
Knopf, |. g. !. e., Haskell
Fowler, c. C., Baker
Weekes (Thompson), r. g. r. g.. Mills
Coonley (Turner). r. t. r. t., Whelan
McCHntock Cwickl. r. e. r. e, Lloyd
Tilney, q. b. a. b., Watherhead
Preston (owsley). !. h. b. |. h. b., King
Farmer CHinkeD, T. h. b.
r. h. b., Dawson
White, T. b. T. b., Roper
Touchdowns. Hinkel, Owsley Goal
Tilney. Referee. Mr.. J. S. Human
Umpire. DR.. P. c. Wuttemberg. Lines
men, Benton, Yale; St. John, Princeton
Time of halves. 25 minutes each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Yale 35-Orange A. C.

New Haven, Nov. 9.--The Yale Uni
Iversity football eleven started with the
ball at their own 45-yard line in the
first moments Of the game with the
Orange A. c. team this afternoon and
rushed it for 60 yards to the first
touchdown in short order Olcott kicked
goal. This process was repeated in
the first half until five touchdowns and
as many goals had been kicked. In the
second half, a goal from the field
brought the total score to Yale &c. Or
ange A. c. 0.
The game was a spectacular con-
test, the Yale eleven playing fast with
an interference that has not been bet
ter in the entire season. Three and
sometimes four men kept just ahead of
the runner, making a close wall that,
not until had he scored a good gain,
could he be caught and tackled. Chad
wick's run of more than so yards in the
first half was an example. Glass alone
made a dash through a field of tackles
for half that distance after kickoff af-
ter the third touchdown. He brushed
tackles aside and bowled them over
with an ease that was astonishing.
The story of the game with the ex-
ception of the brilliant points mem
toned and one or two other sensations,
was merely that of a superior offense
against a rather weak defense. The
Orange eleven did not work together
well, and was not in physical condition
to withstand the pounding of the Yale
tackles and such heavy backs as Wey-
mouth, Wilhelm and Chadwick.
Truax quarterback for Orange, Sc
cured the leather on a tumble by Hart,
and gained more than 80 yards by a
cross field run. He was headed off di-
agonally by Glass, who gave him a bad
fall.
In the second half, Captain Gould
sent a number of substitutes into the
game to give them practice. Lineup
YALE-35 0-ORANGE A. C.
Rafferty,, l. e. ]. e., (Clarke) Meters
Hamlin, l. t. l. t., (Torrey) Bradley
Olcott (Johnson). /. g. !. g., Daley
Holt, C. c.. Moehr
Glass (Andrews), r g. r. g., Miller
Hogan (Kunzig). r. I.
r. t, (ElliotD Bennett
Swan (Ferguson), T. e. r. e., Mason
Desaulles (Metcalf, q. b.
q. b., (Truax) Stokes
Wilhelm (soper). |. h. b.
!. h. b., clarendon
Chadwick CHart, Easton), r h. b.
Weymouth (strong) f. b. +. b., White
Score-Yale 35, Orange A. C. 0.
Touchdowns, Weymouth 2, Hamlin,
Chadwick and Hart. Goals, Olcott 5.
Goal from field, Desaulles. Referee,
Mr.. Joseph Pullman, New Haven. UNI
pire, Mr. Crabb, Orange. Linesmen, Mr..
Fox, Yale; Mr.. Stokes, Orange. Time
of halves, 80 and rs minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Harvard Administers Most Severe
Drubbing Ever Received by the
Philadelphia CoIIegians in Re-
cent Years
WEST POINT HOLDS THE
TIGERS TO TIE SCORE
Yale Has a Picnic with Orange
A. C.-YaIe Freshmen Victor
ious Over Princeton Youngs-
ters-Columbia Beaten by
Yesterdays Results

Holy Cross IL, Boston College 0.
Harvard 80, Univ of Penn. 6.
Princeton 6, West Point 6.
Yale IS Orange A. G. 0. ri.
Syracuse IL, Columbia 5.
Naval Cadets 16, Carlisle Indians s.
Yale Freshmen II, Princeton Fresh
men 0.
Williams II, Wesleyan 5.
Trinity 16 New York Univ. ..
Cornell 80, Lehigh 0.
Amherst Aggies 5, Amherst College
washington & jefferson II, Buck
nell 0.
Lafayette II. Brown 6.
Exeter 5. Andover 0.
Illinois q, Iowa 0.
Northwestern 6, Chicago 5.
Michigan 81, Ohio State Univ. o.
Bates II, Bowdoin 0.
Gallaudet College Is, Georgetown 6.
Univ. of Maine 20, Colby 0.
Univ. of California 26, Stanford 0.
Dartmouth o. Univ. of Vermont 0.
Haverford II, Rutgers 0.
Harvard Freshmen II, NJ. l. T. Soph-
ignores 0.
Georgia School of Technology 10, Uni
Versity of South Carolina 0.
Vanderbilt %, Univ. of Tennessee 0.
Univ. of Alabama O, Univ. of Georgia
Univ. of Nebraska 5, Univ of Mis-
souri, O.
Univ. of Illinois 27, Univ. of Iowa 0.
Univ of Minnesota 10, North Dakota
Univ. 0.
Univ of Wisconsin 81. Ames Col.
lege O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Nere were about $4,000 persons pres
100 rlav hegan. Play was begun
by Pennsylvania. The cheering by
both Pennsylvania and Harvard sup
porters was very enthusiastic. The line
up:-
HARVARD-33 6-PENNSYLVANIA
Campbell Captain !. e.
/. e., (Metzgar, Thomas) Ludes
BIagden (Wright), |. t. !. t., Piekarskl
Lee, |. G. l.g., (Bennett, MitchelD Baird
Sargent, C. c., (McCabe) JORDAN
-.u, 4. g. r. g., Teas
ats Gawrence). r. t.
r. t.. Donaldson, Mitchell
Bennett) McCabe
3owditch (Burgess). r. e. r. e., Gardiner
Marshall (Baldwin), q. b. q. b., Howard
Putnam (Miflin), |. h. b.
III. b.. (Reynolds) Townsend
Ristine Jones), r. h. b.
r. h. b., (Dale) Shook
1raydon, f. b.
f. b., Dawson (capt) Kellar
Final" score-Harvard 80, Pennsylva-
lia 6. Touchdowns. Graydon 5, Put
nam 1, Mitchell /. Goals from touch
Towns, Cults 8. Da-'idson l. Referee,
McClung of Lehigh. Umpire, Dashiel
Of Annapolis. Timekeeper, Fred Wood
Boston A. A. Linesmen, Vail, Pennsyl-
vania; L. Motley, Harvard. Time of
halves, IS minutes each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
LAAlsoN-BRowN.

George Lambert hanson. Jr., sales
man for the Modern Merchandise Co,
and Miss Sarah j. Brown Of Bancroft
Avenue, were married at 2,5o O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Albion. cor
ner OF Main and Jackson Streets, by
Rev. DR.. Moses H. Harris. pastor OF
All Souls Church The couple were
unattended After a short wedding
trip 10 Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
son viii live al John Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
West Point 6-Princeton 6

West Point, N. Y, Nov 9.--The foot
hall game here today between the West
Point Military Academy and Princeton
teams resulted In a tie score, six to
six, and the points were all made in
the first half of the game. There were
10000 persons in attendance, and they
witnessed one of the fiercest and most
exciting contests ever played on West
Point field Todays achievement, per-
haps, places West Point among the
leading football teams of the country.
The outcome of the game with Annap-
oils will be looked forward to with
great interest.
At the beginning of the game today
Princeton kicked off. Phipps promptly
caught the ball and rushed it back 25
yards. On the next play West Point
rushed Princeton for 20 yards more, but
then lost the ball for holding. Rrince-
ton opened up her attack in splendid
shape and showed wonderfully agrees
sive ability. The ball was kept in West
Points territory for Just 10 minutes
when Pearson was forced over the line
for touchdown. Dewitt kicked an
easy goal.
In the next formation West Point
braced up somewhat and the playing
was almost wholly in Princeton's terri
tory. DAILY and Farnsworth fairly
walked away WIN Dewitt, nearly all
the plays being made through him. The
ball was gradually forced towards
Princeton's goal line until Phipps was
pushed over for a touchdown DAILY
| kicked a goal and the score was tied
Five minutes later time was called,
In the second half the ball several
times was near West Points goal line
but the cadets succeeded in forcing it
back The ball was punted and rushed
back and forth through the entire half,
and when time was called 1t was in the
centre of the field, leaving the score at
the end six to six The lineup
WEST POINTS 6-PRINCETON
Farnsworth, |. e. |. e., Davis
| Doe, |. e. |. e., Pell
! Riley, |. g. !. g., Butkiewiez
| Boyers, C. c., Fisher
| Goodspeed. r. &. r.g.. Dana
! Bunker +. t. r. l., Dewitt
! Bartlett +. e. r. e., Henry
/ DAILY, O. b. q, b., Freeman
Casad (captain). /. h. b. /. h. b., Foulke
| Phipps. +. h. b. r. h. b., Pearson
Graves, f. b. f. b., McCord
Hackett was substituted for Casad
McAndrew for Bartlett, and Jansvold
| for Hackett; Wier for Freeman; Shelf
| field for Pearson and Roper for Hen
ry. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee,
Langford of Trinity. Umpire, Cogges-
! hall of Trinity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Avon Springs. N. z. Feb. i. 1901

BroSM Co.: 49,, having tested
sense Of duty nV
h for the past y
CHANGED 20
about the FIRST Of 5
fter using one
all symptom s s & distress
the medicine to all VINO are
respectfully AA-1-N'
Feb
but your
re,
ateful have FANNY
in the pes. 81
500
TRIAL PnTuE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do mot dav write at once ddr BROS MEDICINE
co. 70 SOth N. Y. City
scL0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmaiene. II
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. r. WELLS. OF Villa
Ridge, H.. says: "Your trial bottle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful feel
fo- the gcod derived from 1t. was \
slave. chained with putrid sore throat
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+houebt YOU had overspoken your
s.Ives hut resolved to give 1t trial:
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Ata
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Marriage Licenses

City Clerk z. II. TOwne yesterday
issued marriage licenses to George
Lambert I.amson. Jr.. q. and Sarah
jefferson Brown, 10; Robert Hllliard,
81, and Augusta Johanson. 30; Charles
f. Edlin, 80, and Ida Johnson, 26; An
drea Imrelo. 40. and Nlcotina MAN
gina) Ekiono Trumbino, 30 Henry
Austin Putnam OF Thompson. Ct, 81,
and Mary f. (Gleason) Fletcher. As;
Axel r. Lindberg. IS, and Hanna X.
StrentstrOm, p.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Dress Suit Cases at Barnard Bros
Trunk Store, 500 Main Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
ACCIDENT VICTIM HOLDS
COMPANY RESPONSIBLE

Meagher & Zaeder. counsel for Raoul
Gaucher, IA years old. served notice on
the Rice & Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany yesterday. holding II responsible
for personal injuries sustained by
young Gaucher in an elevator accident
at the comDany's works
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MISS ADAMS LEAD is NOW
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND


M teacher who receives this gift for be-
ing teacher Worcester County will feel
0q It's " WORTH something to know popular
W for all the trouble Of herself
leads with big margin to her credit Miss Hartford
changes Just thr &c weeks remain IN wnen TO na
perfect fairness in counting
foot of the list will have an equal
number of her credit when
list up to ocl yesterday
Adams School 1851
Hartford edge Street School s1o
t NJ H1as56 Grafton street school
Sargent 452s
School 1901
emma s. NJ rbon nam@ sf 1s s sSoo
school Soiz
Annie w Newell New SCHOOL, 2l57
Lydia w Ball Cambridge School 1852
Chester T. Porter Classical scho 1921
Dix Street School ldal
Margaret Ayers Shrewsbury Oo1
Mrs sab Rsbam English Hsh school
Nary Leonard Valley scHoo 4so
Mary McAuin Winslow
stowel Avenue School 1855
e T9ng Nerth Grafton 1872
Mary HOughOn Lancaster l2
Helen B Pierce Ieomns
A School III
MARY ~ 11S
Dlano Classical High 1os
een School " :. 49,. ,10f
Rice Dartmouth Street School 1O5
lice Draper
Jessie
Miss Ward Street School $500. 49,. 80
abe Page y. ... SO
Mrs 81
Annie M. Classical High SO
MaryG Northboro Sc
Caroline Doane Shrewsbury "a
AnnP
MaryW
l. Westboro 1870. ..... -. 7 IS
II C. ....... S.
A
Bessie Nichols %
ella Cunningh
Louise Woodland streetsch
FredBr
B
JenneD earbo ~ 49,
rank E
MaudDo
Lyford
. ~
A Whitnsvule . $500. ... .
1890
~ .
Jefs .... m w
L % $50
Miss .. ... 49, m ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
FOR SALE BY
SanfOrd-P Co.
Price $3.50
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & co.
Union Square, New York.
WEDDINGS

LYNCH-FOURNIER
James C.. Lynch and Eliza Fourier.
both OF Webster. were married last
night by Rev DR.. Moses II. Harris,
at his residence in the Albion. 1853
Main Street. After a wedding trip, the
couple win live in Webster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Rev. DR.. Morris wechsIer,

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnas Israel
New York, Jan. B. 1sOL
prs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene II an
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we can state that Asthmsiene contains
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24


dior hundreds of people who have visited store du
sales shat within
Ghav confidence have the goods here The
andar they manufacture
want teyebo who oreadsth
aud proyeve yed
y store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24
Remember One Price to ALL Child Can buy Cheap Man at Ny Store
LADIES TRIMMED HATS STREET HATS
AND SAILORS.

This department takes up valuable space in my store
aud requires such charcu handling and special attention
that during the rush and crowded condition of my
busy days their delicate and fragile construction and artistic
oyenes in jeopardy. need the for other things;
you need the hats You will find better preer later
anywhere You will fnd they sell everywhere for 81 80 and
up to $3.50. You may buy them at Baralrs price of -
35c to 81 SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24
Is 6OnllnQ

make prices any lower than have them, yet they
must 90 down and down and down until every
thing is sold. The out of town merchants who have
not already rerenished their stocks from my store
have now an opportunity of buying the cheapest
goods that were ever offered them. You owe it to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24
Railroad Purchases Property.

sammus rdpo " by
of o
eandf fee in
store o L.
Yo homth IN | my
hver yeas or tive O 4 l.
mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24

Doesn't the style and finish this shoe look alright SO
does every pair There better and others
will you much The of six tables tell the story
Of wrecked prices You from table No good
strong well made shoe for 81 The grade gets better with
each table until No is reached Here Will find shoes perfect
in fit and finish Others will ask So so and $ My price
your choice, only - - - - 50 SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24

LADIES SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
No Of excel this department shipment of ladies'
Baralps price
hardly through
nd Baal price 5 per garment only - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24

Anvil Soda, lbs. II
Louisiana Ribbon Cane Syrup
per gallon. on.................... 81
Best Laundry Soap, IL bars. ... q
q pkgs aultless Starch, ...... 2t
3 cans Lye. .................... q
Big Bale Tobacco, per lb...... Is
Star Navy Tobacco, per lb.... 4(
E. Rice Greenville, per lb........ 3(
Razor tobacco. per lb,.,... 3S
Cross Tie Tobacco, per lb.. 81
Red Cross Tobacco, per Id . 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-24

COMING MONEY.
Is hazardous avocation The who
lands in the pen, but here method making nickes
into that will harm Sc what Bara gives
YOU for Be.
Pearl buttons all sizes dry price 10 and l5c dozen
All dress buttons, dry price 10 4Oc, wet price sc