davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04
Sanlf=N III

80
9anft 5oQfsrer. 6oefp
rer Scott / 6eoar 5als bar / 6plq5
Damn" / lonaere 3io tenft paa. ION
en- 3slqe At I'm 0uitrus Sngoom dun
opboloer ii9 for 5ioen / 6olifornial,
al ophape i'm Sagfsreroir fiombeb Der
% reiie fra 8nen. = Der IT llbiist
til. at Sagfprer .. 9pn9bp zen Bro
Der til paitor gnn9bp, Der / I'm 5ib
BAR Brett i Dwight og 8acine). 9ar=
Ian. fIhtter BERTH oe blioer Scotts
gfterfslQer. enonu CT Der oog lie
trufen noqen enoelia 4f9srelie. 6r.
9nu9bn. Der en- lib par Carer peb
6eiifolen / et 6orn, bar / be Ienerc
2lar prret aniat paa gners &c 9ot.z
poob Sa9fsrertontor / 9arIan.
6piI % Stuo. Gn Sfnosz
af4re, Der fanot Steb I 6eoar Sails
il Spnoa9s Mites. ifriper ,8onn.4.
meaem 81. 10 og Il. bar gioet 6tof
til en- 9el 6orbanolina. 9olitimpn
ei9beberne bapoe faaet Weboelelie ON.
At Der i4pnlig pripes Spil ON gen9e
/ Ct qofale oper &. o. Rubes Butt.
Scr ON muligt at faa lat en- Stop
per berfor. boIot 9olitibetjentene 2ie
kmeo pebtommsnoe qeiliabeo. 5 Sen=
ods6 4ftes mente nan ida, at M bar
a%nleohfngen fommen I'll at oberraIfe
Spiaerne. 8olitibetjent ae1en 9if a.
gaatrappen. meeens politibetient 6ns
Toe % ooteloart 9eQrpbp gil op al
5rappen ira 6obebgaoenM Nan ban
teoe paa De aflaaieoe 8sre 64iorlan9
te al blioe inoIaot. aelep ifo& en-
8inouesruee inn. % ioet ban itdt
Gbertroppen ino oo ben beroeo fremz
tonne 4abning. bso ban be 10 / ge
relfet nGrenoe Mtenb, u. S%srenien %
e. o.. Rube, al boloe 6qnoerne / 9siz
ret. % bette gub blep fulqt. ! BET
ban retteoe I'm 8epolper mob noale
4en9e. Der lao paa 9oroet. trueoe ban
meo at oile itnoe, iaa trent Der blep
prspet paa at ijerne oisie. 50 ba 2.
Ssrenien gioroe 5orip9 pad al face
4en9ene, aioroe st. meo Def Iamme "
Dor al i'm 3rusiel. au9len ramte
u. Ssrenien / ben bsjre urn lige open
Tor 0aanoIeobet.
e %. Rube ioemtes en- gebe At
s.. Sa9en imoo Y. Ssrenfen ubiat
tee til ~ienere.
Der inDpenoes al mango mob Qoliz
tibetientens 0pfpriel, At ban bite en-
utioi9 Sper / al gpre grug at Sfpbsz
oaaben. o9 Ill bans 5oribar fremfe
beg, at pilbe ban bare et gebis for, at
Der par bleoen fpiaet ON qsn9e,
MATTE ban RanoIe, ION ban gjoroe.
ooorqiftnin q. I'll
Damn" meboeles ira @eit Denmark,
0is.: 8soen bar igen barget i6lanct
os. Sens RieIiens 6uitru osoe i
glanOags Rat al glooforgiftning, ef.
Ter nj 8ages ipare 9ibelier.
5reoagen ben z. Qpril 6enimob
aiien GIT Wrs. 4ielien % fDslsoe meo
in 9abe, bpor unoer bun tom til Ut
little iig / 5ineeren paa en- 3orn. 6un
Gnieoe bo9 lite Stittet. fereno bun
Senoog Utot9en b%sgpnbte at faa
&ramps og Binssrsn feulmebe %.
3roos at. bbao Der blep giort, 6lcu
@iften beb at gennemtrqnge benoe.
6un o9 benbes Manb bsrte meb
blanot De gamle Der / aolonien, % bet
fenetes e8iaa, oo bun / 2ors6dos
blep jorbet, ioet en- |pnerorbentliq Mens
neifeifare ful9te bsnbe til benbes ibffe
60ileiteo. grafterne @reaerfen oa
6sBolm talte oeo benoes gaare.
HeffebrPft Den fra hen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

8eifeprpft. Den fra hen
oonite airte" beroDre pelfenote gaitor
,. g. 9runOtOig. Der / 5ior rejite
6iem til 9anmart. Ital BABE lopet al
eftsrtomme Den iii BAN ~itillepe OBJ
%fororing ON at bare oairteli9t Gam
iunos" Rejiepr9it / 0anmorf.
aairfeligt Samfunb@ er en- qrunbts
0igianf Organization, Der bar III
5ormaal al oirfe Tom I'll Gftsrliqntr
at o5nbre Mislion~. Oct gaar fun
maaoeii9t bermeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

agerbrug qfafta. PRO
~fesior @eorgeion. oanit al 5soiel, Der
er aniat / Regeringsns 4gerbrugsoss
partement. bar / et 4ar liars lib 10
getaaet 5orieg meo 4aerbru9 / 4laifd
% bar nnli9 af9ipet Wleboelelie DIN
Reiuitaiet. 6an bGpoer, al Del ct MI
fiat At oribe 4aerbrug Der efter en-
minore WaoIeitof. Yrofesior @eoe.
aefon CT aniet Tor at oqre en- at qgers
bkugsoepartementets ongtigite Uitos
arbe1eere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

Qe~ otepiet. Den 6. april Ggttz
pieoes i 5resno. Sal, .@r. gittor
6anIen til 0liis Minnie Uleqer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

6iem. Senbag b. q. Qpril, efs
Ter 0uostieneitens Slutnin9 tsrte Z
neite At MeniQbeoens WlebIemmer /
9oofinq @lafs li9e fra airien ober %
oberrafeoe Deter og 6ans 9ubI meo
5amilie. Bulbs refer nemlig / 70.
Damn" iiblt / benne llqe til 9ons
mart, for - efter here's iorelpbiae BE-
ffemmelie - al leoe 9eiten At here's
qib oerbiemme, De bar bet berobge
/ p 4ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04
The Standard Prelude Album
kristian Nilsson:

for Organists and Amateurs.
Collection of Preludes, Postludes, Communion, Vo
volumes. Per volume 25 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

ufbffeftg 69nbeffe. Mr.
og Wirs. 6enrb peterfon / Boulder
Greet oeb Santa Gru3. Gal, friiteoe
forleben Manbag ben SorQ at mite
oeres TO adr gomle Batter. Den fife
baboe Oaret iDg, og JON Meoiein gao
Wiooeren benbe en- lile ainintapfel.
Barnet fit imiolertib aapslen / Cuff
rsret og bleD fbalt.
@obt Salg. Qnbrsfp SDerfen
I 5resno. Sal, folste iibite ltoe en-
Del at fit 2unb - 80 acres - for
$4,000.
DANTE so b. ut be b1ns
tie | Muniites, Mid., bar SnbflbbeIie
pad Stebet, Tan bl. a. fes at. at Der |
9braabet iibber 4 banfte, nemlig
Mobs S%sreenfen, Niels Qnberien,
Sobn 6dnfen og Deter Senfen. gn
af Maniitees betenbte bnnife, @nton
6anien, er for 5iben paa Rejfe III
Danmart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

2g gtebiebe. Mifs eitber Dor
nersaaro, 9atter At fbp. oanit 5olies
tin9smanb 8. 9ennergaarb. Der MI
bor I 8erbn. Waib.. bleo DEN 25oe
qpril gift meo 8obsrt u. Peterien.
en banff 9%eteran fra De
TO Ilesoigiie ariae, Ears 4noerien,
Racine. feireoe forriQe llge in IS
liars 5eoieIsoaa. 6an mobtoa tai
rige entenifninger. % Sanaforeninz
gen s0amlet@ bro9te ON qitenen ben
aamle s6abersmano en- Serenaos.
6ons Spn. Sens 9arien, Der bar pas
ret 4sIemblpman fra Warinstte oa
MI oriber 6iitebanoel / 5iib Ban, pil
I'D paa Sommeren afla9Qe Rdcine st
geipa om goro paa en- life 9amper,
iom ban ielo bp99er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04
u. y. Yerggreen:

Melobier til Salmebog for Strife og 6usano
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-04

Get ferfs % met ,omplsts 8iite % eiets
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
Dspay Old Ones Changed Than

The dispensary door still re-
mains closed.
W. w. Grayson, Esq, spent last
Saturday in Columbia.
Miss Bertha Hodge, of Black
River, is spending some time with
her friend Miss Sallie Wilson.
The county board of control
reports The Greeleyville dispen-
sary as being in thorough good
order and we'll kept.
Miss ada Bagnal, one of Man
MISUNDERSTANDING and attractive
young ladies. was the guest of Mrs.
L. J. Brockinton, on Railroad Ave
nue., last week.
Mr.. Henry Soloman, now of
Sumter, who spent the greater
Fart Of his life here. has been quite
sick at Mr.Louis Jacobs, whom he
came here to visit. We hope for
his speedy recovery,
Mr. Louis Schultz is in Charles
ton for a few days buying iurni-
ture, preparatory TO moving here.
He has rented the cottage next
door to Philadelphia Hotel, west
Main Street. We are glad TO well
come him as a citizen of kingstree.
The Columbia State speaks as
follows of Hon. j. DAVIS Carter:
One OF the solid new members OF
the house is Mr. j. Davis Carter,
of Williamsburg. A correspond
ent of The State has stated that
Mr.. Carriers name would be SUBJ
nilted to the governor for ap-
poin,ment as auditor of the conn-
~. Mr.. Carter says that this is a
mistake.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
Isear's Clearance Sale,
Georgetown, s. 6.
Remember this is limited time only.
No goods approval No goods charged during this SALE

The Rev. DR.. Frank W. Gun
saulus contributes 10 The Review
OF Reviews for FEBRUARY a charac-
ter sketch of the late Philip d.
Armour, Of Chicago, with whom
DR.. Gunsaulus was intimately as
sociated for many yeals in the
work of planning and eqnipping
the Armour Institute. The sketch
is largely anecdoial, and throws
valuable Slde-lightS or he career
of the millionaire philanthrepisi.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
THE EEST IN THE SOUTH.
eervice Inaugurated.on the 5. A. L, by
General Passenger Agent Bunch.

Mr.. Il. K. l.. Bunch, who was
appointed general passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line system,
Jan. /, 1901, has inaugurated a
service over this railway second
10 none IN the world and by far
the best ever gwen in the South.
There are two trains daily in each
direction, the metropolitan and
Florida Limited and the ''Florida
and Atlantic Fast MaiI,' each
composed OF the finest equipment
made by the Pullman Car Go.
The trains carry Pullman draw
ing room sIeepers. compartment.
observation and dining cars, and
also day coaches of the finest
make, in which no extra fare is
charged.
Trains leave Columbia north
ward, 5.45 a. NJ, and 6.07 p. IN;
soulhward, 1906 a. m. and 11,30
p. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
Our Cluh CHers

The County Record and the Home
and Farm one year,$l 25.
The County Record and Thrice-a-
Week New York; World one year,
$l.65.
The County Record and Twice-a-
Week News and Courier one year,
$1.T5.
The County Record and the At
lanta Constitution one year. $l.1.
The County Record and Semi
Weekly Columbia State 1928.
The Record and The. Commoner
(Willian Jenning 'Bryan's paper,
Sl.75.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
The Princess .Aline Dramatized.

A play has been made Of Rich
ard Harding Davis's charming
story of "lhe Princess Aline." The
dramatic adaptation has been
submitted to Mr.. Davis, who is
highly enthusiastic IN its praise.
He hikes the people OF his ro-
nance better as real men and
women on the stage tEan as inani-
mate beings in a book. "The
Princess Aliue" will make her
first appearance in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

Writer in Condensed orm and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Our Busy Readers.
J. D. Daniel has been appointed
auditor of Williamsburg county.
Nessrs. J. r. Watson and ". J..
Clarke, of Lake City, spent Sun
dav In town.
r. d. Rollins, Esq, stayed over
Sunday TO take in the revival
meeting.
hon. w. n. Cause, ex-repre-
sentative of Florence county. was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barr, OF
lndiantown, were up to preach.
ing last Sunday night.
We were pleased to see Mr.
J.C. Lynch, of Florence county,
> on our streets Monday.
Col. b. Wallace Jones, Lake
Cllv's cotton buyer, WAS in town
Sunday enrou:e to Charleston.
Nh. Willie NJ Myers, of Green
Vile, :. c., visited his uncle, Mr.
BH Myers, this week.
Mrs. P. e. McClary and Miss
Bryan, ofGeorgetown, visited rela-
1lyes in town Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Snider and daughter,
Miss Mabel are on a visit 10 ela-
tives al Conway this week.
Miss Lula Epps, popular
young lady Of Mouzons, VisiTed
friends in town last week, return
ing home Saturday.
Miss Nina Dove and Miss Ger
trude Jennings, of Dovesvilte, are
spending a few days with Miss
Doves brother, Mr.. l.. 9. Dove.
The A. G. L. system has placed
ves,ibuled service On their line
passing through our city plying
between New York and Jackson
vile.
Thos. McCutchen, who has leen
visiting at his home in Williams
burg county, passed through the
city en- route to Wilmington, says
the Florence Times.
Mr.. Jas. A. Coward, OF the
Scranton section, convicted sew
eral years ago of the murder OF
Madison Connell, has been par
doped by the governor.
Maj. Theodore DeHon, the we'll
known and genial travelling agent
of the News and Courier. was
here Monday looking after the
interests of the paper he repre-
sentS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07

Sheriff sale still going for 80
days longer. We have received
from the sheriff of Wayne county
another large stock of Drygoods,
Clothing, Shoes. Mems and Ladies
Hats, which will be sold at SOC on
the dollar. Calicoes, check homes
pun. yari.wide cottons worth 6 and
7c, will 90 at &c a yard; Worsled
worth a5c, going at 124c a yard;
Mems Shoes worth 50, going at 81;
Ladies Shoes worth $3.50 and s.
going at TIC: Hats and Clothing
going at SOC on the dollar, Come
everybody and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere. You
will save time and money by do
ing So. South Carolina BargaiH
House, opposite Heller's stables,
kingstree, S. e,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07

spending several days III Charles
ton.
At the police court on Monday
two parties We're fined ten dollars
each for drunkenness. Both fines
pald.
Mr. Bnrrie Epp>, returning
home from Orangeburg Collegi"te
Institute, where he has completed
! Il course of study, spent Saturday
with friends in town.
Rev. Il. w. Barnwell announces
tha, he will hold services at the
Episcopal chapel Wednesday
morning at ii o'clock, and in the
evening at S O'clock. Note the
change of day.
The town council has purchased
three gasoline lamps as an expert
ment IN street lighting. If they
prove better ,lluminalors than the
lime-honored kerosene light the
latter will be replaced by them.
Mr. Sam 3. McGill, eldest son
of Mr.. w. Z. McGlll, left Friday
for Macon Ga, to take a co inner
cial course at the Georgia
ma business College. We wish
him much success.
We are forced to leave out
several interesting communica-
,ions this week on account Of lack
of space. 1t would give us much
pleasure TO publish everything the
week it is sent in, but sometimes
it is impossible to do so.
Subscribers who wish their post
office address changed will please
state in their request their former
office as we'll as The new one. This
saves us the trouble of locking
through oout Il thousand names
fer one individual.
Mr. Clayton Thomas, son Of Mr..
Il. NJ. Thomas, met with serious
m.ishap on last Friday. Stepping
on a nail. which caused him to
slip, he tell, striking his right arm
with such force as to dislocate ii
at the wrist.
What's the matter with our
town council? They are all good
men, but seem to be totally in
different as 10 the sanitary cendi-
lion or rules and regulations Of
the town. The tine is rapidly
passing when something should
be done looking TO the health of
the city.
Col. +. w. Miller, of Florence.
who has been travelling salesman
for the late lamented DR.. Baer,
of Charleston, for the last ten
years. was in tow" one day last
week. Col. Miller has a host OF
friends, and justly so, he being
regarded as one of the most ac-
complished and up-to-date sales
men on the road.
We beg to call attention to our
terms at the top of editorial page
rs TO the publication Of obituaries
and tributes of respect. We pub
| lish 100 words free, alter that
number tie charge is one cent
word. Our space is limited, and.
as much as we shoull like to pub
Iish lengthy funeral notices free,
we cannot afford TO do so. Most
newspapers charge regular adver-
tising rates for all such notices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
GREAT CLEARANCE Sale
Al
ISEAR'S.

In taking annual inventory
determined people exceptional values 1t will be
advantage before bayn mako
your dollar much farther than it ever has.
absolute guarantee with purchase and article
represented any cold weather
think this will be interesting to you.
l4 California Blankets former price $3.50 at $575
Ill California BanketS former price 500 at 3sS
Al-Wool Blankets former price 400 at 325 ...,
Corner elegant quality former price 500 at 375
Comforts former price $50 at 2.S5
Sateen Comforts former price 200 at 80
White Bedspreads former price 200 at Les
White BedspreadS former price l.50at 9S cents.
White beisprcads former price $l.25 at 98c.
and 6Oc Silks reduced TO 29c, all shades.
ANY of Outings former price Sc and loc, at &c
You II yards Fruit of the Loom" at 81
sold Al Brown that sold at 7cnow
Gloves 81 quality Sc No lady afford miss this
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-07
DRESS GOODS.

We think tbs following prices will convince you:
The$l q The 81 kind 7Sc
The kind The SOC kind at 39c
kind 25c, and all the l0c and l2@c kind at Sc
TOWELS-A necessy-Coton Towels formerly l0c and
pair, Linen Towels formerly s5c pair at 9 Linen
Towels, large, formerly soc and eec pair, at 45c.
quality made and drey former price
$3.50 9O Easy and comfortable former price $l5e
and $175, $l.35
friends about trousers There is positive
We about 200 ats that
Il $3.50, and your choice So.
Soft Hats that sed at 50 and $3.50 while
they last $780,
but the above Will give idea how you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
At the Jail.

Ed Smith. a negro barber. was ar
rested at Womack for gaming and
brought in by Deputy Brown.
Tecumseh Goldsmith, charged with
larceny and weapon. was arrested
three miles northeast of Womack and
brought in by Deputy Brown.
+. Tiers. larceny. was arrested at
BuckhOrn by Deputy Powers and
brought in yesterday.
Isaac Tolon came in from Holder
and surrendered to Buck Garrett Tor
shooting his brothers wife accident
ally.
John Gentry, charged with larceny
of horse, was brought up this mo. I.
ing from Fort Worth. Tex, bv Depu-
ty Dryden.
Tecumseh Goldsmith was released
on bond.
Arthur Muzzell gave bond and was
released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
X PERSONALS. x


l.. C. Graham is in from camp.
II. Splawn is in ,-e city from Truck.
erville.
Judge Hinlle went to Pauls vailcy
today.
J. n. Barall returned from Gaines
Vile today noon.
l.. l.. Andrews of Pauls Valley is
on our streets today
r. e. Herndou is in the city from
,Wille.
A. Y. Doak returned from an extend
ed trip to Washington today.
Mr. Bill Love and family of Wilson
visited TTrs. Mary Williams yesterday.
j. =. Owens came in Saturday from
Franklin county, Ga., and will locat
here.
w. l.. Murren and wife of Cornish
are stopping at the Whittington ho-
tel.
Hugh Suggs came down yesterday
afternoon from Berwyn and returned
today.
Mrs. w. l.. Byrd OF Leonard, Tex.
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrc
Ed Byrd
w. p. Blanton. Max. Heyman and
p. Townsend came up last night from
Gainesville.
NJ. l.. Murphy of Kentucky. a neph,
ew of J. f. Gwinn, has arrived in the
city and will locate here.
J. V. Bare and family who have liv
ed In Ardmorc for about year, left
today for their future home in Topeka.
Kan.
c. l.. Herbert, J. ]. Bates, CO. Bum,
w. a. Ledbeter, Judge Townsend and
a. E. Walker left for Pauls Valley to.
| day.
John Lebo, wife and little daughter
OF Boyce, La. are visiting his mother
Mrs. Lebo. and sister AIRS. B. c.
Forbes.
n. L. Combest. prominent bust
ness man from Baum, was in the city
today and transacted business with
! the Ardmoreite.
Tom NJ. Bogie, who came home from
Austin College, Sherman. Tex. To
spend Thanksgiving with is parents,
returned to school this morning.
Tom Wyont who has been with
II, tn & James for some time, has
accepted position with the A. & C.
surveying corps, and left this morning
tor Madill. where he commences worl,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
Coming.

An event OF genuine interest is the
forthcoming performance at the Kloski
opera House on Wednesday night, Dec.
4. by the popular and graceful actor
Edwin Rostell OF Don Caesar de Ba-
Zan, play more than half century
old, yet whose suddenly revived pop
ularity Is one OF the marvels of the
present dramatic season. So. ever anX-
ious to crafty the public's craving, Mr..
kostell has included the part Cf he gal
liant and romantic Spaniard in mis- re-
pertory IL IL said il is one that fits
him like a glove. and II D'Ennery. the
eminent French dramatist, had Ros-
tell in his mind when he wrote this
play not line. syllable or situation
would have been changed. The devil
may-care advenurer finds All admira-
BILE representative in NT. Rostell. from
whose lips the merry lines drop with
a rapidity and an unction that give
the full measure of their humor with
an evident enjoyment OF the fun that
shows how fully Mr.. Roswell has OBJ
sorbed the meaning and intention OF
the author. A single quotation will in
dlcate the character of Don Caesar -
81 have now freed myself from al
anxieties. I've no money, so am not
teased to poor relations; I've no lands
so am without grumbling tenantryi
I've no particular destination, SO
never take a wrong turning; I've moth
ing to support-but my sword; ant
that keeps sharp lookout for itself,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
House on West Main Street Destroy.
ed--A Second Alarm.


This morning at 4:4j o'clock the
fire department was called ont and 10.
Gated fire in a house on West Main
street occupied by c. NJ Allen and
owned by Lee Cruce.
The flames had gained such head.
way by the time the fremen got
there that II was impossible to save
anything and they Paid their atten-
ton to keep the flames from spread
ing.
Lee Cruce owned the building. which
was completely destroyed and carried
$500 insurance on il.
G. NJ. Allen oCcIpiCd the house and
carried $3.50 on household and kitchen
furniture Mr.. Allen says he has nc
idea how the fire originated. that
when he and his family woke up tho
whole north end OF the house was ii
flames and that they only got out {
trunk or two and few quilts.
The second FIRE fften minutes later
was nothing more or less than a pill,
of paper burning near Capt. r. b
Johnson's buggy house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
cHlckAsAw TEACHERS NORMAL.
An Effort on the Part Of Ardmore
People viii Bring II TO Our City.

Prof. Elihu B. Hinshaw OF the
Bloomfield Seminary, visited the
Chickasaw Teachers association and
in short address before that body
laid before them the necessity OF
Chickasaw Teachers Normal Mr.
Hinshaw has been appointed Chicka-
saw National Normal director and
also president of the board of exam
iners. Those who teach In the nation
al schools must almost OF necessity
attend this normal to enable them to
pass the examination required by
the nation. This is an admirable be-
ginning point for a teachers normal
school in our nation. The last normal
| was held at Harley Institute. but this
| year Ardmore stands an excellent show
To get the school. which will be held
during the month of July. The mat
ter Of selecting the place for the nor
NAL lies wholly with Prof. Hnshaw
and as ii would be n matter of great
good and convenience to Ardmore, our
people should make the proper effort
to induce this school to come here
| We await some action on the part OF
the Ardmore school beard and on the
part of Superintendent Hendrix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
A Family Reunion.

Sunday the Staples family all ate
dinner together in Denton, Tex, witn
the old folks. William and Sallic s a.
pies came from Kentucky twenty
years ago and settled in Denton, where
they have lived ever since.
Porter, Jim and Lis Staples are The
boys and all live in Ardmore. Bessie
and Matte are the girls and live with
their parents yet. The Ardmore C.
ton went down Sunday and the whole
family dined together once more.
These gatherings are much ENJOY
ed by the Staples, and the chlldrcn
look forward to it with much inter
est.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-02
Notice of Bankruptcy sale.
MRS. JAMES

Notice is hereby given that will
proceed TO sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the Arnold Bros. stock OF general
merchandise. located in the town OF
Rayia. l. T., on Thursday, the 5th day
of December. 1901, between the hours
OF O'Clock a. IN. and 3 O'Clock y. m;
and also the building and fixtures in
which said stock il located; also, one
vacant lot in the old town OF Ravia.
This stock OF merchandise invoices
about $2S00.O0. II is clean, fresh and
in good shape. The building is new and
in first class condition.
JOE !. BLEDSOE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.