davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.
President Roosevelt Proclaims Next
Thursday Day OF Mourning and
PRAYER.
President Roosevelt has issued the fol-
loving proclamation:
BY the President of the United states
Of America.
A Proclamation.

A terrible bereavement has befallen our
people, The President # the United
States has been struck down; crime com
mitted not only against the chief mags-
trate but against every law-ahiding and
litcrtS-loving citizen.
President Mckinley crowned life Of
largest love for his fellow-mcn, of most
earnest endeavors for their welfare, by n
death of Christian fortitdde; and both IN =
way in which he lived his life and the way
in which, in the supreme hour OF trial he
mot his death viii remain forever Il pre-.
Cious heritage of our people.
II Is meet ihat we as a nation express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Body of Martyred President
Borne to Nations Home
For Last Time.
THOUSANDS OF MOURNERS

Gather Along the Line From Buffalo to Washing
ton to Pay Their Homage and Respect-Most
Remarkable and Universal Demonstration of
Sorrow Since the Burial of Embellishments
of Mourning at Every Point-Mrs. Mckinley
Endured the Sad Journey Wel-Spent Half
ar Hour in the Car With the Body of Her
Observation-Disclosures Rested Monday Night in
the White House.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

CENTRAL kEF ENGLAND RAILWAY G4s2Asf. PouGIHREEpsIEE EstEf nars ssatfrsl
 tn Effect sunday, October atat, Is00.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
EgOuomfKfun FurI.

There are many good housekeepers who are indifferent In the matter of saving small coal and cinders. Unseen waste goes on In most houses In thls re- spect. If housekeepers would make 1t q point to see that all cinders and ashes are thoroughly sifted daily, they would be surprised at the fuel they would save
 After the cinders have been removed cold water should be poured over them. This causes them to make much better fuel when mixed with coals. Better and safer fires can be kept up in bed rooms than with coal alone, safer be- cause with cinders there is no danger of sparks flying about
 The best kitchen fire Is made by put ting coal in front. banking up cinders behind and then leaving the fire alone. To be constantly stirring fire takes all the life out of the coals and also starts" the dust.-St. Louis Post-Dis patch.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
Td0elers' Guide.
B Berkshire Division
NY. N. H, & II. RAILROAD.


 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 am, pittaneld IS Canaan $40 Arrive Now Haven 10 60. Bridgeport II 90, Now York II 20, Loaye Albany 10 am, State Line s 40, Pitts- field X 10, Canaan 2 40. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m., NewHaven 12 s5 New York l.ks Leave Albany 10 90 a. m., State Lins II s NorthAdams II bb a. m., Pittsfeld 70 ? m Canaan 2 go. Arrive Bridgeport tb, New Haven 23, New York b.b0.
 Leave Albany 10 30 n. m., state Lino Il b5 Pittsneld IA SO ? m, Canaan 20. Arrive Bridgeport la, New Ilavon 70. New York 0o. Leave Albany q 40 p. m., State Line 5 aa. Pitteneld 20, Canaan s7. Arrive Bridge port 15, New Haven at, Sew York o0. Sundays ohlyl Leave PittAne1 nU D. m, Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport c Ab, New Haven B 20, New York 80.
 oorNa NORTH Leave New York 70 n. m. Bridgeport 02 New Haven iO Canaan 9 70, Arrive Pitts- field II nb, State Iine 10 4l, Albany ia 10 n. m, Saratoga 2 IA, North Adams i2 IS. Leave New York % q. m., Bridgeport sb New Haven Q &, Canaan IA 30 r. m. Arrive pittsneld , a5 p. m, State Line l 2s Al. bany 3h. Saratoga 20. | Leave New York 2 % q. m, Bridgeport 10 ns, Now Haven a.aS, Canaan 4.tt D. m. Arrive, Pittsheld sos D. m.
 Leave New York 8 90 D. m. Bridgeport 20 | neld 2 SA, North Adams e0 03, State bin 500. Albany a5.
 Ieavo New York 2 90 p. m,, Bridgeport 20 New Haven h7, Canaan I 02. Arrive Pitta- Held 30. State Line oo. Albany 2 70. | Sundays unlyl Leave New Yofk I2i2 a. m .. New Haven 4.bO. Bridgeport 7o2, Canaaa $40. Arrive Pittsneld II co.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
SALT WATER BLOOD,
An Operation That Is the Saving c
 Many Human Lives.

An operation That Is the Saving of
 Many Human Lives.
 Transmission of blood Is procedure that must have been employed by phy- sicians In very early times. Ovid tells of Medea bringing back youth to the aged by the Injection Into their veins of the blood of young men, and doubt less the same means was employed by physicians for less fantastic objects. The injection of the blood of one per son Into the veins of another was until recently done to save life after severe hemorrhage and h various forms of blood poisoning. Sometimes direct communication was made between the veins of the donor and of the recipient by means of n tube. At other times the healthy subject was bled into a bowl and the blood was beaten to remove the flbrln before 1t was passed Into the blood vessels of the patient.
 The procedure Is a dangerous one, however, although many lives have been saved by It, and 1t has now been almost entirely abandoned, a much safer plan being used.
 It Is found that the blood when de- fibrinated Is no longer a living fluid, and the corpuscles 1t contains serve no useful purpose when injected. but rath- CT act as foreign matter which must be got rid of. Accordingly physicians now use distilled water in which a definite proportion of common salt and other chlorides have been dissolved. This so- lution Is warmed and Is injected slow ly into vein at the bend of the elbow, about a quart being used.
 Often it is not even necessary to pour the fluid into vein, but simply to in- Iect 1t through one or more hollow needles Into the tissues beneath the skin of the abdomen or the thigh.
 This Is done not only to supply an equivalent for fluid lost in hemorrhage or cholera, but also in certain diseases In which blood poisoning exists. In this latter case large amount of fluid Is injected slowly. and being taken up by the blood Is almost immediately excreted through the kidneys, carrying with 1t much of the poison which the blood was unable to rid itself of un- aided
 This operation has been felicitously called "blood washing" for this Is what It really Is, and to the process hu- manity owes the saving of many lives. Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

arTectlon thrown into 1t at its casting by ransomed souls of earth and heaven have not weakened 1t, but made 1t stronger and more glorious. Eyangel- lsts and apostles rang it, and martyrs lifted their hands through the flames to give it another sounding. It will ring on until all nations hear it and accept its invitation, Come. come" It will not fall, as did that of Moscow No storm can stop 1t. No earthquake can rock 1t down. When the fires of the last day blaze into the heavens amid the crash of mountains and the groan of dying seas, its clear. resound- ing voice will be heard calling to the last inhabitant of the burning planet, Come. come~
 But 1t requires now no great strength to ring that bell. With this weak hand. yesterday formed and tomorrow turned to dust, lay hold that gospel bell in in- yitation to all to whom these words shall come on whatever land or what ever sen, in high places or low. l ring out the word. Come, come.' Come and have your sorrows solaced. Come and have your wounds healed. Come and have your blindness illumined. Come and have your fatigues rested. Come and have your soul saved. Do you not hear the very last proclama- ton from the heavens which the seer of Patmos was commissioned to make: The spirit and the bride say come. and let him that heareth say come, and let him that Is athlrst come. And whoso- ever will let him take the water of life frcely?" Aye, hear you not the chime of many gospel bells in the invitation this moment sounding from the heay- ems, Come out from among them and be ye separate" saith the Lord, "and touch not the unclean thing. and will receive you and will be father unto you. and ye shall be my sons and daughters" saith the Lord Almighty. Come and sit down at the Kings ban quet. Was there ever such a brilliant feast or so many royal guests? Here are the chalices filled not from the hreweries of earth, but with the "new wine of the kingdom" And here are the ripe. purple clusters of Eschol, and pass them around to all the banqueters apples of gold in baskets of silver"
 tcopyright, HOO. Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
ONLY A FISHING WORM.
6ut It Is an Important Factor Tn Na~
 ture's Economy.

ture's Economy.
 The boy who goes fishing, with a pail of worms for bait. little knows what q pleasant hour he might have and make his outing much more agreeable for the worms and for the fish. He should take a look--a scientific peep-at the contents of that pail instead of throw ing them ignorantly away. After all his pains in digging for the worms he and they are scarcely acquaintanees. and yet If we should ask him he must admit that he has dug up worms in the sprlngtime year after year and gone fishing, knowing as little about the worm when his sport was over as he did when he started out.
 To see really what sort of fellow the common earthworm is, first put him Into n bowl of water. He will soon wriggle himself free of every particle of dirt, and you may then make him more comfortable on some dry, smooth surface while you study the peculiar movements of his remarkable body, which consists of q series of segments, or rings, all alike In form except at the two ends. the anterior end tapering to a blunt point. the hinder end being broad and fiattened.
 Watch the worm shorten himself aft CT long stretch. Projecting from the sides and the lower part of each ring you will see the tiny hristles, called setR, with which he manages to walk. When he lengthens his body, the sete nn hn rim Stretching backward. because they, in pointing backward. stick Into the ground. The worm, can therefore stretch only forward. In the same manner. when he shortens his body the seta in the front rings stick into the ground, and the hinder part of the body Is drawn up. He repeats this process every time he moves along.
 That way of walking may seem very complicated and wonderful, but It is no more wonderful than that you should be able to balance your body on your two feet and walk without giving a thought to how you do 1t or to how wonderful If Is that 1t can be done without thought. Watch a baby's ef- forts to keep his balance Tn learning to toddle only few steps, and you will understand that walking seems easy 10 you because you have had so much practice.
 The usefulness of the worms may be seen at once when you compare some of the things that they do with those that they are unJustly accused of do- ing. They do not destroy the roots of trees and of plants. They eat half de- cayed leaves, which they are able to grind with the muscles of the meath. but they have no teeth with which to knaw. They are useful to man in Dor Ing through the ground and loosening the soil to make It ready for the fibers of plants to enter. Surface soil Is more or less loose, but the subsoil Is hard and compact until the earthworms have worked II. Our tallest trees even would soon die If no opening were made by the worms for their root fbers to enter.
 To keep worm life in check nature has provided the birds, and any one that has watched the robin dine will see that there is no danger of the earth worm supply exceeding the demand.- Our Animal Friends.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
THE FLOWER BED,

There are 79S distinct species of roses known.
 Lilacs, either the common purple or the Persian, become white during the process of forcing.
 Topples should be planted where they are to grow and then thinned out so each will have six or eight inches of room. In sunny, rich soil, with all the water they want. poppies of all varieties are so beautiful and gay that they we'll re- pay culture. They are oriental beauties.
 Very few annuals will make such fine display of bloom during the summer and fall and furnish so many flowers for cut ting as the verbena. IL is without doubt our finest bedding plant. It has not the slightest objection to blooming right along up to hard frosts and freezing weather.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
No Place Like Home.

An Atchison man took sick Saturday and decided to stay home till he got rested. He was back at work at noon Monday. Ills wife asked him within n few hours to take care of the baby. tu chop onions for pickles, to grind the coffee, to dress the children and to milk the COW while he was resting.". Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

Trains stop only on sl gnai, nr wnnn ennane. tor is notlted. Daily except sunday. suRty Additional tfAlhs leave PnuRhkeppsla for lligh- land and Now palg tilla. fsts. fsa0 salh, 'inla sittih flt 2a m, siAta, .is3a saea ss.1k, Sa. ' .saS, *h 70 n. ms
 rains leave New pAuz fur Highland Ani p0nghkceliAie fs nn, tsnL san1, sl0tN sii n1 sti.S,, am q 70 .a1a '4 iN, sa 20 'eY1n. m
 1'taIns and i1 carry through coach between Ninsted and arand Gentat saiian, New York via Miefton and llArirm biNiaiun YC.
 TrAlns leave hhineelin 700 a ms a9l D m, arrive At siyernais 10 4sa m, ssl D m
 Tfains leave SliHefnnts ii As n m sN D m arrive at hhmeclU iV M pm, SE m
 a'rAins leave Poughkeepsle for Hopcwelt Junction G An and 2 e a. m, 70 aud 3 O D m.
 laAins leave nonewell Jet for roughkeepsle an and id 4a a m.. 21 and $ 50 p. m
 Passengers for Mtllertun On the tR,s0 D. m. train fom Ha tfotd will change al State iina, arriving nt Millc ton st sJ m
 Western Express, train i, makes direct noa. neclion at Campbell lIail with fast express vls Ontario X Western ity for the West. due Chics 70 following day pa0 ?, m. special Atsrnti n given to western travel Rates of fare el 10 ts lower than sny other line
 Tickets Ia all points In the west at reduced rates sold at the rouR hkeepsie oE1lces
 M ! Martin, Gen Pa@a AgeaL Hartford. cA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
A Gr,at Nen.pnper.

The Sunday edition Of the st. Louis
Republic IL a marvel of modern
newspaper enterprise, The orgsni-
cation Of its news service is world
wide, complete in every department.; (;
in fact, superior TO that OF any other
newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated
in daintily tinted colors and splen-
did half-tone pictures This section
contains more high.class literary
matter than any Of the monthly
magazines. The fashions illustrated
in natural colors are especially yalu-
able 10 the ladies.
The colored comic section Is a
genuine laugh-maker. The funny
cartoons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors Of national reputation.
Sheet music, high class, popular
sorg, is furnished free every Sunday
ln The Republic.
The price Of The Sunday Republic
by mail one year is $500. For sale
bY all news dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
More BOD. oIa nat momr.

They were talking about getting bald.
"Aien wear their bats too much" the
doctor Was saying. 4 have noticed
that o great many business men wear
them IN tbsir Offices The head should
BE- kept bare as much as possible"
"My partner always wear an old straw
lat around tbe store" replied a Market
street merchant "He wears this In
winter as well as in summer. or az least
be did until last winter. when be bad
an experience that cured tim % L.
"One very cold afternoon be left the
Office early. and as be walked briskly
through the street be noticed IN a rather
sbsenimlnded way that be was attract
Ing considerable attention. People turn
ed and looked after him and laughed
II was not until be had walked five or
SIX blocks that be realized what II all
meant Ie met p lady Of bis acqualnt-
ance. and when be went % raise bis
hat boz found that be was sim wearing
iLc OLD straw one. having forgotten 10
change Il when De left the office. For
tUnntcly there was hat store near by.
and be went 10 aud bought one more
suitable % the season - Philadelphia
Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
FLOWER AND TREE.

4 single leaf 70 fle grange tree. care
fully planted. ull 9ffea take root and
Gf9r
Eerer-ve vear-oil tea risn,s yieid four
ouu~es ~ leaves aple-r. 90 20 pounds
- fe1 ~ roe acre.
Nez Zoalaud las 90 l;s edeiweiss q
plant differing bBt slightly from ibe
famous Swiss variety.
An oak tree a. 100 years averages II
inches iD diameter. a larch 20 inches.
an elm ~ inches aud a yew . inches.
= white pine tree - years Cd ought
- o. about - feet high. and % % or
- years u age il ou=lt % measure
about 90 feet
The pest q British Columbia forests
Is plant called tle deTirs club. IL
has spikes which. when they enter tie
flesh. break 90 and produce poisoned
wounds. which Tester
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
rRuE EEs- srosY.
N. -.,-r11.- atr.rrr-- ts a ~.s-
ClHr q az


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'1n,rs-ia1 -r us O. --ls ll.El i1l Tl-il-
sauetr- vl,srs uf.s -u summer WIN
NJ fuu r. l'us drr ny VIE wus uu-
q uur lrn- vl q -n-~r ff frlsu1i
slr vrs lsr-r,r her l1rf1 --tl n -iiH
vt-H- w-imrl -trEur utuGr re
li.r..r-tilr s~s--- Iu5 viir1 stis fnI r
--rlr hnr hand te- ws11 -ir rcur WIS
roDe. Tia lIb. vus derg u fini 5gi.1ri-
unE t1-huurt We uI3H ruuf5s-Elnf
tr1r- tl -serrs- -ts rlG r uhs Du-
fpru1
@Nt-u-t rr Z worried tisr Err,1 Gen
and Iis 1EE- TaIr fiie ualic ucr g
ina r9 -ls Elrus 1Gues Der Cd We
80 f1s frGiuv IT vHur. tr-t -ns 1t-1
Felf re us11 flisrt q rr.r- and uut LIr
Z uas : riff rr11r Itgu- a - Be- frur
sac Ate wa rF t,-T. -fTirr fe rsr a
snrr az r-rrr 6s-.Esu - -ta f-1ras1 ~
rrlHr hs We usrf -,asr-r rruUr-
t-la-.E -he --sat -e rs- s.-rea ne
Ia. EaH- ! uC-ire.c su-g-t -E rt-irr
s- iva -f 9 rrra tnru- - feef f---r
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1rg vla- ha rr1e trrC Wa -l1r+
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-5-w - ever r-r -le-e was --7s-
-r-7 az f'r-. f.u- ! r-tf ~ q tglierar ID
o. rf --1 -t-t s1-- rf re- s1 g.
l-- -- -rer z--r f-- --E-lr-1l c1-Het
-1r tar % -lie tree lE5 1a1dene1- an
v-t q E-H- e.r- III --T r--l ! Be-t ~
t~T ~ r1 Eee utt- --s --- lr
-t,.re -1a --er- hr-rlE Ee called
lcu- ~ zoe frese--iy -tat flfre wers
fu--- -s g. rt11cut-s pest n -ts
fcrss = tbe r--e. and T-f-f-= ttis
rr1 ftl-- -cge-tar- z-os ~ fle coDcl1-
rc- rtl1t tle lrut lad cz--lt tbe e..
f'ltf i.s5 q ltle5 - ~ uife's rinE il
-ls lste c-G Lec taken j. % tie Des-
fg- r1e yru-E h-ul. T1ey dtDt
care f9- geuel-F ard had Ieft fLs-
par = the fsh lu rle Dest- from w1ira.
~ fte uest Eas bl0uI - r.e-ccs - fts
ur1 and beafeu - TIE s-CrUE fhs
ri1E lad dropped cot and by chaDcs
ta1 caught o. fhs fuis where f0uLd
r. Ir ary eFeu-- n mat was Dot t5e
waT lt ~ there. h0u Cd ~ FCr :
sureiV uas there. aus r-y wife Is wear
ing i today -Errtsrre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
The GnIInnt Cnhmnn.

Nothing perhaps produces quite 50
much wit from a cabman as a sense %
being uudcrpald. which 10 most cases
means that be has been Justly paid. \
lady who had been guilty OF this kind
~ Justice experienced the usual sense
~ discomfort when her driver strai ight-
enel tle palm into which she bad just
dropped her shilling and looked az Ter
spccchlessly. She was weakly about 10
add another siXpencc when the cabby's
sense 0f humOr prevailed. lie trans
fcrrcd the shilling 70 bis pocket and
smiled swceily down ~ his embarrass-
ed fare. Course. missy" be remark
cd. There was the pleasure o driTiD
you"-Londou Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
SANTA re EXCURSIONS.

Psn-Amsricsn Exposition, Buffalo,
=. Round trip, limit IS dsys,
1915; Limit % days, $3.50; via
santa Pc Route. Detailed inforns.
ton given on application. A. ".
Durham, Agent.
Excursion Rates 20 sulphur spripgs.
Z. THE Santa Fe Route will sell
round trip tickets 20 Sulphur Springs
for s. 90, any date up TO and including
Sept. 20. 1901. For detailed informa-
ton call on a. ". Durham, Agent.
Excursions 70 Tezas-Port Is "a,
s21.sJ; Sour Lake Springs, $3.50;
Boerne, sl7.7); Kerrville, SIS 20;
Marta. $3.50. Above rates apply fSf
round trip tickets any day Up 20 sept.
application. 4. ". Durham, Agent
santa Fe Route.
Homeseekers' Excursion 70 Cali
fornla-On Aug 20, Sept. and Il,
the Santa Fe Rodte will sell
round trip tickets 10 all points
in California az the rate cf
one hrst-class fare plus 81. Full de-
tailed information given 90 spplica-
ton 10 A. W. Durham, Agent.
Triennial Conclave, Knights Tenn
plar, Louisville, Ky.-For this oc-
casion the Santa Fe Route will sell
round trip tickets August p and %
with finsl limit for return September
3, 81 rate OF one fare plus 81. a "a,
tension Of limit 10 Sept. 10 CO b
secured on depositing tickets nth
Joint agent and payment Of 50 s1.5,
between Aug 2s and Sept. 2. Any
further information given on { . oli
cation 70 A. W. Dunhsm, Agenl
Sovereign Grand Lodge /. o o F.
Meeting the above meeting at
indianapolis, Ind, Santa Fe Route
will sell round trip tickets September
l3 and u al the rate OF one an ID
third 6rst-class fare for round ido;
insl limit for return Septemb IS,
bat IL tickets are deposited gi.h
ioint agent between sept. IS %,
extension will he made 70 Octovrf Z.
A. W. DUNHAM. Agt.
Santa Fe Route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
1T is FINIsHED.

The great Cioudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opeued
and Offering an Incompatible cruis.
inc, under the management of MIR 4.
j. w. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon of Ell Paso.
Tex
You want au enjoyable summer.
You want 10 get away from the on.
pressiveness OF the city and the low
attitudes. Go 10 Cloudcroft, y. NJ
300 feet elevation. On the summit
OF the lottiest peak of the Sacrament
TO mountains. ll9 miles northeast
OF I'll Paso, Wonderful soenerv
Tennis courts and Golf links. dsnc'
ing pavilion In fact everything ds-
sired and expected In an up-tosdate
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as tho
breathing Spot of the Southwets -
There is hut one way 10 90 cor,
iortaoiy and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
OF cars but one way to eniov reclin-
ing chair cars, (seats free) and sleen-
ing cars all the way through daily 70
El Paso. That way is Via the Texas
q Pacific Railway.
More Information by letter or do
scriptive literature may be had Of
any ticket agent or
Il. p. Turner.
deneral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Dallas, Tex,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

! count him a great man who inhab-
its higher sphere OF thought. into
which other men rise with labor and
difficulty. lie has but 20 open bis eyes
10 see things Ia a true light and in large
relations, while they must make pain
ful corrections and keep vigllant eye
on many sources OF error. ''- He Is
a great man who is what be Is from ma.
ture and who never reminds us OF 9th
ers. Emerson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

T1rcugh tts months q Jsus s-c
g1ly CIR httv was tsstbing ard took
rz-rirz - q; TIE bowels soo sick
-sss C TIE stomach, sEys 2 o. n
Holiday q Dsuirg. I'D. "His
bowels Wo1ld move from HTs 70
eight i.1ss oay. bad bottle O.
CaE-D 5srlsin's Colic. Ctclsrk sno
Dlsrrnoss Remedy il TIE house ard
gave tim four drops in . teaspoon
FL q water and Re 20; better q;
o1cs. sold by City Drug store
so1 : J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

Host-So sorry you have 10 be going.
Guest-lndeed, am TOO, by the way.
Tn not sure about my train. It's .
something. but
Hosts Eldest-It's 0:32. Pa said lac
hoped you'd take that one.-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

BsrG- BCu-E-. LstB-cr. Ky
vrfss. % .ETs oss- -tl-E Fclsy's
Ei1rsy Care E-e fEEs great plsEs-
80 2 s.BIrE i EITs -s psr-E-sri
c-ts GO tsc1sv oisstss wt-c1 ter
ttirly uc1i5 hare cosf re rsy lifs -'
TEts ocrs III Folsys. Bsu1sr q
Er--sr