davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
HE ARRAICNED THE IRISH
LONDON EDITOR TO BE HAILED
BEFORE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-TIhe house of COM
mons today on motion of John Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist leader, ordered the
editor and publisher of the Globe, an
evening paper of London Conservative,
to appear at the bar of the house tomor..
row afternoon for gross breach of privi-
leges of the house in accusing the Ma
tionalists members of corruption in COM
nection with private bill legislation.
The Globe editorial, to which exception
is taken. said:
"The same spirit and the same mo-
tives which have made Tammany the
synonym for political obloquy have made
connected with it are the very ruck Of
the population, whose sole object is to
make as much money by political job
berry and corruptions as they can. ANY
one who has had connection with Irish
private bills, corporation contracts and
franchises across the water can bear
ample testimony to this.
The Globe, hearing of Mr.. Redmond's
proposed action, attempted to explain
that it had not meant any fmputation on
members of the house of commons, 'bur
upon the wire-pullers and parasites who
have made politics In Ireland profes-
sion as their kinsmen have done in New
York"
Mr.. Redmond moved that the house de-
clare the Globes article to be a gross
breach Of the privileges of the house.
Mr.. Balfour, the government leader,
concurred.
Mr.. Asquith, liberal, and Mr.. Heafy,
Nationalist, supported Mr.. Redmond,
whose motion was adopted unanimously
Mr.. Redmond next proposed the motion
that the editor and publisher OF the
Globe be ordered to appear at the bar
of the house tomorrow afternoon. The
motion was carried unanimously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
BATTLE OF JULY %.
Casualties on Both Sides Number
Some Eleven Hundred.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Details regard
ing the Venezuelan-Colom conflict of
July 28 have been received and convey
the first intimation that the battle was a
serious one. The engagement was fought
at Las Pillas, La Parada and Princes
and lasted twenty-six hours. The Colon
bian forces were compelled to retire, but
not before 1,100 of both sides had been
killed and wounded Among these were
Gen. Rosendo Medina, of the Venezuelan
side, and four colones
The army of 5000 invaders was divided
into twenty-eight regiments, some of
which were Of the regular Colombian
army commanded by government officers
and using the army artillery.
Because of the strict postal, cable and
press censorship established, the victories
won by the rebels in several battles were
until now given as mere rumors. The list
Of the battles is contained in the advices
received by DR.. Restrepo. On July, ac-
cording to insurgent advices, Gen. jose
NJ. Castillo defeated the government
troops under Gen. Luis VeleZ at Palmira,
taking many prisoners, arms and sup
plies Gen Glodilo Bastillo won a bat
tie over a regiment that attempted to
resist the march of his command to Rio
Haicno. Gen. Marno's forces won sew
eral battles and now control the de-
partment of Tolima. Two other battles
with favorable results for the rebels took
place at Canzas and Guon department Of
Panama.
Four battles have keen fought during
the last month in the south Of Cauca,
which were also government defeats,
though details are lacking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
THREE NEW DESTROYERS
WHIPPLE, TRUXTON AND WORDEN
LAUNCHED AT BALTIMORE
Miss Elsie Pope, of ST. Paul, Breaks
Bottle of Champagne on
the Row of the
WhippIe.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Three additions
to the United States navy were christened
and launched at the shipyards Of tho
Maryland Steel company here this after
noon. They are torpedo boat destroyers
ana VIII be known hereafter by the
names Of Whipple, Truxton and worden
When all was readiness for the launch
ing, Miss Isabelle Truxton, of Norfolk
Va, took her place at the bow of the
boat of that name, and Miss Elsie Pope
Of st. Paul, Mimi. at the bow of the
Whipple, and Miss Millie B. Worden at
the bow of the Worden. Each held in her
hand bottle of champagne, incased in
silver wire and having a handle of silver
upon one side of which was a shield sur
mounted by an American eagle while
upon the other was a plate upon which
was engraved the date the name of the
craft and that of the lady holding it. to
be retained by them as souvenirs. AS
each boat in its turn slid from the WAYS
into the waters Of the Patap$co the bot
ties were broken over the bows. the
names pronounced by the sponsors and
the usual cheering, hand-clapping and
waving of hats and handkerchiefs took
place, accompanied by the din of steam
whistles and the ringing of bells on the
dozens of vessels and factories in the VII
cinity.
The three new boats are dissimilar in
name only. They are the largest Of
their type in the United States navy:
superior size hast enabled the designer
they are also among the largest in any
navy in the world. Their comparatively
to provide quarters for the officers and
crew, which are far more commodious than
in other vessels of their type All the fur
nishings in the cabin are made of metal
Asbestos sheeting takes the place of
Veneering in the finishings, and wood is
totally absent from the construction and
fittings Of the vessels
The new boats in length are 259 feet 6
inches over all, PAS feet on the water line
% feet inches beam, Il, feet inches
deep and draw 8 feet OF water with a
nominal displacement of 439 tons. They
will be propelled by two four cylinder
triple expansion engines which win de-
velop $500 horse power at, a speed of $40
revolutions to the minute with steam
pressure of S15 square feet and a heating
surface of 17,76S square feet Vita this
machinery they are expected to attain
a speed of 80 knots an hour under natural
draught
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
hobILE, ALA, IS COMPLETEI,Y
ISOLATED FROM THE REST
OF THE WORLD
STORM SWEEPS THE GULF
western Unions Last Message From
the City Reports Water Three
Feet Deep in the Oper-
atinE Room.
LOSS OF LIFE IS PROBABLE

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 15.-The tropicaI
storm which has been raging alone tba
CUR coast for two days has tonight com
Pleteiy Isolated the city of Mobile Ala
from the outside world. 1t is known that
considerable damage has been done along
tue water front in Mobile but whether
there mas been any loss of life or not is
mere conjecture. Nothing had been heard
1t04ii the country south OF Mobile up to
the time the last wire to Mobile failed
AT half past this afternoon the West
ern Union in Mobile was abandoned tba
water at that time being three feet deem
In the operating room.
Two hours later connection was had for
a moment with Mobile The Associated
Press operator had made his way TO the
operating room in boat. He took up
his position on top of the switchboard
several feet above the flooded office. and
deIaching the Associated Press wire from
its place on the board sent this message:
THE LAST MESSAGE.
Am on top of the switchboard here
with hneman. The water is over three
feet deep in this room and II Is stiII rio
ing. The wind is blowing at the rate ~
hfty miles an hour and we look for worse
things tonight. The business district is
deserted -"
Here the wire failed and nothing more
could be heard from him. although the
most persistent efforts were made. The
water at p. m. was reported as high as
in the great flood of 1893. although ar
that time the wind was not as high
From Mobile to Fort Morgan. a dis
tance of thirty-five miles, and on both
SIDES or the bay, summer resorts and
summer houses are located. These were
Il is believed, in the direct path Of tho
storm. The telegraph line to Fort Morgan
runs around the bay through the country.
ana covers eighty-five miles before It
reaches the government reservat1n.
FEAR LOSS OF LIFE.
1t Is feared there has been loss Of lie
in the Mississippi sound. located Just out
side the bar below Fort Morgan. The
Islands there are inhabited by French
hshermen are only about four or fave feet
above the water under ordinary stages,
and there was great loss Of life I'm 1898.
According TO advices received I'm At
lanta, the Louisville & Nashville railroad
has had washouts near Chef Menteur
Lake Catharine, Lookout and RigoIets
Two miles Of Louisville e. Nashville track
through the Tensas swamp, west Of
Mobile, is reported under water
All trains have been abandoned for the
present. Several bridges are reported out
OF plumb.
The weather officials here sent out spe-
Gal warning tonight forecasting high
winds for Alabama tomorrow.
The Western Union company has gangs
of men and special engines waiting at
several points to move toward Mobile as
soon as the tracks are cleared Of water
II Is possible they may restore communi-
cation from this side within twenty-four
hours, but from reports of damage done
between New Orleans and Mobile, it is
believed that several days will elapse
before the wires are restored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Gen. CABRERA CAPTURED
PHILIPPINE INSURGENT LEADER
SURRENDERS TO LIEUT.. GRANT.

MANILA, Aug. 15.-Second Lieutenant
Walter S. Grant, of the Sixth cavalry,
while scouting with detachment near
Taal, Batangas province, has made what
tho military authorities consider to be
the, Nost important capture since Aguln-
aldo vas made prisoner. Grant captured
Martin Cabrera, his adjutant and six
other insurgents. Cabrera had been
growing in power for some time He con-
trolled all the insurgents in Southern
Batangas, and also those westward of
the city of Batangas. Col. Panagan. q
captain and two men with twenty-six
rifles and considerable ammunition have
surrendered to Lieut.. Smith, of the
Twentieth infantry near Luzon. They
formed portion of Gen. Malvar's com
mand. After taking the oath of al
legiance, they were released.
Capt. Policarpio, a lieutenant and FIVE
men from the Sixth company of Malvar's
command, also surrendered to Col. Bald
win, refusing at the same time payment
for their rifles and revolvers, and saying
that they surrendered for peace and not
for money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair. Warmer.

Fair Warmer.
mobile Under Water.
Cresceus Beats The Abbot.
Heavy Fighting In Colombia.
Davitt Talks to Irishmen.
Phillips in Bankruptcy Court.
Bryan Ignored in Pennsylvania
Boy Drowned at PickereI Lake
New Street Ordinance.
Both Deserters Caught.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
3-PrOhfbftiOnists Rolf Cummins.
Want Thomas LOwry's Money.
Winnipeg Day at Fargo.
News of the Northwest.
Strikers Make Slight Gains.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-St. Paul 5, Omaha J.
Games in the Big Leagues.
Shamrock Goes Into Dry Dock
General Sporting Gossip.
Gear Blockade at Kansas City.
News of the Railroads.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, II Lie.
Bar Silver, 5S I-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
S-OppOsc Hotel Runners.
Paving for Irvine Avenue.
Prepare for Artillery Contest.
Insurance Company Closed Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
STORM Is WIDESPREAD.
Tale OF Damage and Loss OF Life
VIII He Long One.

VIII He Long One.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 15.-The
storm which has been sweeping the gulf
coast from Pensacola and moving west
ward during the past two days has pros
trated telegraph and telephone wires to
such an extent that news from the Outly-
ing sections is hard to get. The greatest
fears have been entertained for the safe
ty of the people living at Port Eads.
which Is at the mouth of the Mississippi
river, and for the ships that started for
sea just before the storm began The
wires to Port Eads have been prostrated
since Tuesday night at o'clock, but
the Picayune reached a man who left
there at 2 o'clok Wednesday. lie was at
Buras. which is sixty miles down the
river. and the farthest point with which
there is wire communication at the pres
ent time. This man describes the storm
which swept that section as a regular
tidal wave, similar to the one which re-
suited in such awful loss of life in lSJ3
He says all the people living on the east
bank Of the river have moved up to the
Jump" which is fifteen miles from the
mouth Of the river. The house OF a man
named Golden, half a mile above the
quarantine station, was swept away, and
the fifteen members Of the family, includ-
ing nine children, were drowned. The
quarantine buildings were badly dam
aged, but no one was injured The big
towboat Chamberlain was driven high
and dry In the marsh but her crew are
safe The government boat Gen. Reese IS
believed to have been lost. Capt. O'Brlen's
house was swept away, but he was on tho
boat which was believed to be outside.
The piledriver at Port Eads was sunk.
The steamboat Buras was driven ashore
near the lighthouse, and later it was re-
ported that she had sunk. Her crew were
said to have been saved. The tugboat
Vclasco went down to Pass L'Outre.
which is the eastern mouth Of tine river,
with two barges When last seen she
had her decks awash, and IS believed to
have gone down. II this boat and her
barges have been lost twenty more peo-
pie have been drowned There are nu-
merous reports Of individual casualties all
along the river from Buras down 10 tine
passes. All the steamers which started
for the sea Tuesday remained inside the
passes until Wednesday evening, and
then went out safely, among the number
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
JOLIET STEEL WORKERS
WILL JOIN THE STRIKE

JOLIET, Ill, Aug 15.-The four lodges
Of the Amalgamated association employees
of the Illinois Steel company, at the
Joliet mills, by a unanimous vote, de-
cided tonight to obey the strike order of
President Shaffer. The conference was III
session from o'clock this afternoon un-
til tonight before the decision was
reached. The steel mills were closed at
noon to enable the members of the asso-
ciation to attend the meeting, which was
called by National Assistant Secretary
Tighe, after his arrival here this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent Davis. Of the Fourth district Both
men presented the side of the association
to the local members. It was argued
that in order to secure the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

Of non-union workers in the East it was
essential that the Western men should
join the strike movement Mr.
Tighe also appealed to the fealty Of the
men to the association; he urged them 10
be men and stand by their union His
remarks We're received with enthHsfasm
and presaged the vote that followed
This action will close the entire steel
plant here throwing out of employment
nearly 1900 men. Fires will be drawn
tonight. The Joliet men had the same
contract with the Illinois Steel company
as the South Chicago workers, who last
night refused to listen to the arguments
of Secretary Tghe. Mr. Tighe VIII leave
FOR Milwaukee tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
URIBE-URIBD ALIVE.
Claimed That He Is at the Head of
Colombian Liberal Army,

Claimed That He Is at the Head Of
Colombian Liberal Army.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE Tribune
says: The Colombians here who dis
credited the report of their government
that Gen. Raefel Tribe Urlbe had been
killed in battle, were right. Two mes
sages have been received from the rebel
chief by DR.. Restrepo, representing the
Liberal party in this country. These not
only overcome any doubt as to whether
Gen. Uribe-Uribe is alive, but convey the
further news that he Is In the thick OF
the conflict. One was a letter dated
Aug. 3, at CristobaI, Venezuela, and the
other a cable dispatch from Maracaibo,
dated Aug. 10, which had been sent for
transmission from the former place.
1.-THE Colombian and Venezuelan cleri-
Gals organized an invasion against the
Liberal Venezuelan government and on
the other side the Venezuelan and CoIom-
Continued on Fourth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
%Washington time e p. m. ST. PauD.
River
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Lain, Bremen and
Southampton. Sailed: Auguste Victoria.
Hamburg; La Bretagne, Havre; Koenigin
Luise, Bremen.
Boston-Arrived: Saxonia, Liverpool.
Queenstown-Arrived: Germanic, New
y York. Sailed-Rhynland Philadelphia; !;
Teutonic. New York.
,GIilasgow-Sailed: Siberia, Phladel-
Antwerp--Sailed: Pennland, New York
AyeIpooEArfived: Westernland, Phila-
y R92tterdam-sailed: Rotterdam, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair, southeasterly winds.
Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota
Fair Friday and Saturday; light va
riable winds
North Dakota and Montana-Fair Fri
day and probably Saturday; light variable
winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest temper
ature, 80; lowest temperature, GO; average
temperature, Il; daily range, IS; humidity,
60; barometer, 29.97; precipitation, o; Z
weather clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
GAME IS GETTING WARM.
Foreign Residents Find Colon n
Good Place to Get Out OF.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. l5.-The
British steamer Darien has arrived here
from Colon, and brings reports of heavy
fighting Monday OH the outskirts Of
Panama and Colon. The rebels were
steadily advancing on the towns proper.
A large number Of wounded men
belonging to the government troops were
taken to Colombia Monday. This is re-
garded as an indication of the per-
sistency Of the rebel attacks. A con.
verted cruiser, name unknown, has been
found to be practically useless owing
to the bungling attempts to mount heavy
guns on board her. The Colombian gov
ernment is now negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Leyland line steamer, Ber-
nard Hall.
The Darien brought forty passengers,
who were obliged to leave Colon in
order to escape the danger and to avoid
conscription.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
One Palace Not Looted.

PEKIN, Aug. 15.-The palace of ances-
tors, hitherto guarded by French troops,
was yesterday transferred to the Chinese
themselves as grateful, for the other
palaces We're looted before being re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
VIRGINIA CONVENTION OVER.
Bitter Contest Over the Nomination
of an Attorney General.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug Is. The Demo-
cratic state convention finished it's work
and adjourned today. The platform ex-
presses admiration for all the leaders of
the party, from Jefferson to Bryan. 1t
deals mostly with state issues, condemns
trusts and declares for the selection OF
party candidates by primary elections.
The ticket was completed this after
noon by the nomination of Maj. w. A.
Anderson, of Rockbridge, for attorney
general over Hon. ]. l.. Jeffries, the rec
ognized favorite of Senator Thomas Mar
tin in one of the most bitterly fought
battles ever seen in Virginia conven-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
A prraIlar Aers1r-,.

wkns returning fro1 rs rzace 2n1
about sishi O. ten ufles east from
hs-s. Arthur James aa5 some oths-s
IL hurry. fcuot themselves szve'og-
ed ia intense dArk1ess Parties who
ha5 occ1sio1 to bs cut SATURDAY -iEht
E-cE TIE -iEhi vas vs-T tA-k. Thsy
eri5e-ty missed thelr vay. re trs-
~ VAS upse; ard TIE occupants Tere
thrcwn cut Th.s wAs soc- rE1te1
however and they cane O. TOWARD
touu- after driving q few niles -1sy
we're corunced they were nct c- the
5irect roE5 ard Mr. james cot cut
Ito try and iocate hinssf Daring his
tire he seems 20 have becone r-cy1-
sclous q his surroundings and vas
waking ai-lessiy about vher his
frients found hin later and 81 hin
Into the buggy and brought him home
This morning Ny. James vas around
a. usual feeling sore. bet o;hervise
al right he has no idea whether his
peculiarity vas caused By the fall
uhen thrown from the buggy or not
but he is glad Il Is 10 worse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
wo.Ls SERIOUSLY BURNED.
vrs PARIS ef Nssr E.sssti Falls r.
- Fi-.--c.-eitie- crtes.


Special P1o-e 90 the Ar1uorsite-
Russet;- 3 7 Dec s-Mrs- y. Para
vas seriously turLei a. hsr hone
about one ulls northeast q th.s plsce
sunday u1ru--E
she arose early suutay Do-1--E
about o'cloes ard stared Ere Aer
husband bet-E absent a. Cu-herlA-.i
~Aere be is a. u1rk ca TIE railruti
.i.s.t ihe tine t.e Ere began t9 t-ru
she ac-ise-izry ssIl int3 th= fireplace
she hera- SCREAMING al5 her two o..
lie so-s vh1 vsrs asleep 10 ths
house. hurried into the room s-t puii
eI Lef CT CO re Ere t1' Cot before
she wEs Terribly burned aoout ths
body sne a. her clothes Burned D.
Nli-1a-l O thls place vas Immediate
ly called azs F-re he- ncticzl atisn
t,r He reports her IL = dangerous
co-iliioa tossy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
WANT COLUMN.

Adve-sisansuts under this head Vill
oe received 81 the rate q 6ve lil
csats pei lnc. No advertisement re-
celved for less than fifteen cents ll5l
cents. Spccizl monthly rates furnish.
C o- ar cEu1-- The notice nay
co--4-- a-v matter cf Lost
F-11z Tc- Rent FOR sac
-Stolea StrAyoi. or aay purpose
without display lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
c. 4. lsnnlna, InnroYina.

ca Jennings. The man who was
shot Saturday night by H. Lott. was
seen this morning By an Ardmoreite
rePrter and seemed 10 be in a
eheerfu mind and getting siong fine.
lie is lyng in a back room OF Drs.
Hardy & McNees' Office Dr. McNees
said that everything was favorable
now for his recovery The ball be
thought. ha1 possibly passed through
a portion Of the liver. and was remoy.
ed without indenture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
Convenient.

"What are marsupialsi" asked the
teacher. and Johnny was ready with
his answer.
Animals that have pouches In their
stomachs," he said glibly.
"And for What are these pouches
usedf' asked the teacher, Ignoring the
slight inaccuracy Of the answer. I'm
sure that You know that too"
"Yes'm." said Johnny. with encour-
aging promptness. The pouches are
for them TO crawl into and conceal
themselves when pursued. d."-Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

The foli9ulrE marriage Licenses
have been issued since our last re
port:
T 2 Cathey and Myrs Comstock
both q Arim0re
T Jordon and Maud Billings. Ard
more.
J. Z Diaz Meai. and Lucy venable
sllo.
C. Z Sutton and Mary z. Diaz
Mead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
And He Felt Injured.

Bill Borrower-Tm in deuced hole,
Tom. II you can, ] wish you would
help me out
Tom Wuggins-I'll help you any way
l can, but don't ask me again 10 put
my name on the back Of your note.
Bin Borrower QnJured)-I wasn't GO
Ing to ask you for your credit, Tom. l
was only looking for little cash.
New York Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

Facetious Diner TO very tall and ex-
ceedingly procrastlnatlng servltor)-
For more than one reason you might be
called a long waiter
Waiter-Yes; l sometimes measure
half day from tip to tip, sir.-Smart
Set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

City Maglstrate-Of course I don't
wish 10 stand In the way OF my daugh-
ters happiness. but know so little OF
you. Mr.. Hawkins. What is your yo-
cationi
Mr.. Hawkins (airily)-Oh. write-er
poetry, novels-er-plays and that
sort OF thing.
City Magistrate-Indeed! Most inter
esting. And how do you liyel-Punch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
Stockholders Election.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the City National bank
will be held at its Banking house
on January eth. 1902 between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m, for
the purpose OF electing seven
directors 70 serve for the ensuing year
DON LACY. Cashier.
Ardmore. /. T.. Dec. S. 1901.