davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
HEN DASHED INTO TRUCK
TWO TAKEN TO HOsIPTAL-DRIvER OF
HoRsECAR TRIED TO PASS WAGON.

TWO TAKEN TO HosIPTAL-DRIvER OF
HoRsECAR TRIED TO PASS WAGON.
While riding on the running board Of Madi-
son-st. horsecar yesterday at a time when the
streets were crowded with traffic. two passen-
gers were seriously hurt. The driver and con-
ductor of the car were arrested on a charge Of
criminal carelessness
The car was crowded with passengers, and
many who could not find seats were standing
on the platform and running board. Thomas
Bogue, the driver, attempted to pass heavy
truck from which bananas We're being unloaded
by John McAllean, of No 1914 Hudson-st.,
Hoboken. in front of No. 80 Madison-st The
wagon was standing with the rear wheels at the
sidewalk and the horses alongside the car track.
seigel. a tailor. of No 236 Madison-st, and
Charles Shorter, a laborer, of No. 133 Baxter
St, were thrown against the front trucks the
former sustaining a broken leg and the latter
severe bruises TO his abdomen and lower limbs
The car was going at good rate of speed, and
the force of the collision was such as to cause
almost a panic among the passengers, who
scrambled 10 get of To add TO the excitement
The horses attached TO the wagon became fright
ened. and were barely prevented from running
away AS the street was crowded with trucks
and with people their way home from work
crowd gathered. Patrolman Hughes of the
oak-st- station, cared for the injured men, while
he sent a boy to the station TO call ambu-
lance DR. Rea dressed their injuries tempo
rarily and removed them to the Hudson Street
Hospital.
Thomas Bogue. of No. 76 Park Place, Brook
1yn, was the driver of the car, and James Per
lie of No. 133 Baxter-st. the conductor.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THINK THEN VEST SIDE ROBBERS.
POLICE CHARGE NEGROES WITH STEALING
FROM DR. r II. DILLINGHAM;.

The robbery at the Fleischmann home, at NO.
/ West Seventy-seventh-st. on Saturday OF
jewelry worth $500. and the numerous other
thefts In that section of the city, have made the
police anxious to get the thieves. Captain Kear
Of the West sixteth-st. station. with Detectives
Hawthorn and Quinn last night arrested Daniel
Anderson and his brother Henry, colored, OF No.
40 West Ninetieth-st.. whom they charged with
the stealing of wines. silk underwear and over
coats worth several hundred dollars, belonging
to DR.. Frederick H. Dillingham; of No. T6 West
Eighty-ffth-st. DR.. Dillingham; is Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent for Manhattan OF the
Health Department.
He reported two weeks ago TO the police that
thieves had entered his house in Eighty-ffth-st.
and stolen this property The police think the
prisoners may be connected with other recent
West Side robberies.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
ALL READY FOR SAN FRANCISCO CONTEST
PHYSICIAN PRoSOUNCE9 FTTZsIMAoNs- AM
JEFFRIEs Roth IN PERFECT CONDITION.

PHYSICIAN PRONOUNCEs9 FITZSIMAONs- AND
JEFFRIEs Roth IN PERFECT CONDITION.
San Francisco July 24.-Sporting men from all
parts OF the country arriving here on every
train to witness the contest for the heavyweight
championship. The betting has not been heavy IN
comparison with the amounts wagered on previous
events OF the kind and the odds have not huctuated
much from 10 to 4 in favor OF Jeffries. Those who
vantage of age, but argue that he has led an
exemplary life and is younger to-day than the
average of forty. That he Is trained to the
hour is beyond question. FitzsmmOns has never
made such preparations for battle. He is At
as a man OF his age be made. This being
known. the short-enders are looking upon him as a
good investment FTtzsimmons is full OF confidence
and wishes be quoted saying that he will
surely win.
Jeffries did little work to-day. He Is IN
splendid spirits and declares that there is pos
shility OF his defeat.
The arena has received its canvas canopy and
has been declared safe by the fire authorities and
is ready for Nearly hundred policemen
sure gather around the structure while the fight
Or. G. W. Green physician for the San Francisco
Athletic Club, has examined both Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons and pronounced them in perfect condition
Eddie Graney, the, referee, will enter the ring
order the men TO break and Will not go between
them. lie will not permit any infracton OF the
Marquis or QueeuSbury rules. No one but Delaney
or Dawson, representing JeffrieS and Fitzsmmons,
will have the right 10 throw up the sponge Graney
VIII, VIII not allow either man 10 be disqualified by
standing VIII be compelled to go 70 his or
be disqualified Graney looks for no trouble He
says both men know the rules well and will not
commit
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
BROKERS SUSPEND BUSINESS.
EMBARRASSMENT OF A E. WILSON & co
LAID TO REMOVAL OF BOOKS.


The stock brokerage firm OF Arthur F.. Wilson &
Co. No so Broadway, suspended business yesterday
morning and closed its offices temporarily. Arthur
F. Wilson. the senior partner has been member
OF the Consolidated Exchange since February TO-
1900 An examination made yesterday morning
showed that the firms clearing sheet at the EN-
change was perfectly clear and that the hrm had
no unfulfled contracts with any other member OF
the Exchange Therefore no announcement or the
suspension was made on the Exchange.
William E. Kisselburgh, jr., OF No. 50 william
ST counsel OF the suspended firm, said that the
partners were Arthur Z. Wilson and Emanuel H.
Miller and made this additional statement:
The suspension of Arthur E. Wilson & Co. was
occa stoned bv the lack of sufficient cash to warrant
the taking OF new business. 1t Is not detinlteIy
determined whether the business will be continued
or Iiuudated The books, l am inforned are now
being examined, and more complete Information re-
garding the affairs of the firm cannot be given
by me until the result of such examination Is
learned.
Mr. Wilson, who seen late yesterday after
noon declared that the firm expected to be able to
nav all creditors full. He added that the imme-
diate reason for the suspension the action OF
Miller in removing from the office safe on Wednes-
day afternoon all of the firms stock books. check
hooks and account books. The firms embarrass-
ment Is reported also to have been largely due TO
times has made good his losses but who recently
has been heavily short OF the market ana u IN
debted to the firm to the extent of about $4,000
which sum, il is expected, he VIII soon pay up
manufacturer of Baltimore, who is head OF the
firm OF Miller Bros & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
DISLIKE WILLIAMS'S RULING.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF IMMIGRATION SOCIETIES
OBJECT TO BEING EXCLUDED FROM TOP
FLOOR AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Commissioner Williams's effort TO expedite and
systematize the inspection of immigrants on Ellis
Island has caused some protest from the repre-
sentatiVes OF several societies which have repre-
sentative on the island. The Commissioner has
decided to exclude these representatives from the
upper floor when the actual examination takes
place.
When seen by Tribune reporter last night Com
missioner Williams said
Il have taken this step because the upper room is
crowded and desire to have the work done as
quickly as possible. The representatives of the
societies are at liberty to the immigrants any,
where else. AS for the story that have given the
exclusive privilege of the floor to Peter McDonaId
that's that's not so He Is a representative of the Old
Dominion Line. All trunk lines are allowed n
representative on the floor. and have one II he
happens to stand In with some hotel proprietor in
Rector-st. can't help II. Ii requires a GOOD deal
OF time TO get things Ellis Island in shane T
have been there only three months, and / don't er
pect to get things in order in less than year
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
GAMBLERS NOT YET ARRAYeyrn
NO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS MADE YEsrER-
DAY-sHERIFF DAVIS SAYS THERE
is NO HURRY

Freehold, July 2-The persons indicted v.s..
day by the Monmouth County Grand Jury FOR cor
Quoting alleged gambling establishments ar -
Branch were not arraigned here to-day and so ;, ;
as known here nc arrests have been made since
"Phir' DAILY, jr.. and two attendants vera t.L
into custody in the raid at Long Branch early vsa
terday morning.
Sheriff Davis said this morning that he d,d ~.
thing the capiases had been issued vet Ha s.,s
there was no particular hurry, the perso~s
dlcted could be found at any time. The mama. -. =.
those indicted have not been made public III =.
court here has adjourned until Thursday naxr tne
the men undar Indictment Il arrested before tbss
day. may be arraigned at Long Branch. Spbsane.
DAILY jr., is under 81 600 ball. and the two attans
ants under $2,O 900 each. 0Ao-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
E. R. THOMAS GIVES AccrsER RIDE
TAKES MAN WHO SUES HIM FOR KILLING;
HIS DOG HOME

Edward r. Thomas. the banker was the de-
Iehdant IN suit heard yesterday in the Second
Municipal District Court of The Bronx before ms
tice Tierney brought by William McElroy a road
house keeper. at One-hundred-and- sixty th-st
anu Jerome in which McElroy Claimed $50 for
the loss OF 81 Bernard dog. which he alleges.
was Killed by Mr.. ThOmas's $1,000 automobile on
oeptenoer n. 1891, while il was running twenty
miles hour AN'
MT IhoInaS. on the witness stand said that the
automobile running three miles an hour a.
1red LauJerbach, who represented Mr. Thomas
C00ulehueu thdt as the dog was not fastened his
Snent was not liable for killing It, Justice Tierney
After the case had been heard Mr. Thomas in
tltsG 1lr McElrOy TO enter the automobile that
hau Aheo the dog, ana took him to his road house.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MACQUEEY RELEASED ON BayL

Paterson. July "a (SpeciaD.-viIliam MacQusen
the anarchist. who has been in the county iail here
for the last three weeks charges OF anarchy
and of riot in connection with the strike OF the
dyers' helpers was released to-day on furnishing
bail in the of $500. His surety Is Philip CSeyeT
the father OF MacQueen's lawyer. 1t was said hers
that MacGueen would never show up for trial HI
appeared in court to give bail AS soon as ne Wa
released he left for NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
OBITUARY.
ROBERT II. MCCLELLAN.

Galena, Ill, July 2-Robert H. Mcclellan. a
pioneer resident of Galena is dead. He was horn
In Washington County, n. Y. on January g. 1923
and came to GaIena in 1850 In 1864 Mr. McCleI-
ian became president of the Bank OF Galena later
the National Bank of Gaiena. remaining in this ca
pacity for over twenty years He was largely in
terested in local manufacturing and financial fnstI-
tutions elsewhere He served as Republican Repre-
sentative in S6l62, and as State Senator from 1876
to " 'N
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MALIGNANT CHOLERA IN EGYPT
NATIVES FALL DEAD WHILE AT WORK
BRITISH TROOPS TO GO INTO CAMP.

London, July 25.--In a dispatch from Cairo
Egypt the correspondent there OF THE Daily
Telegraph" says that the utmost CONSERVATION
prevails owing 10 the terrifying progress OF chol
era All hope Of localizing the disease. says the
correspondent, has been abandoned, and there
is no doubt that Egypt will have 10 meet a
devastating epidemic. The disease appeared
Thursday in practically every querter of Cairo
foTty-two new cases being recorded. Several
natives fell dead at their work. Temporary hos
Pitals are being erected The British regiments
at Cairo viii leave there to camp in the desert
at the earliest possible moment Slightly better
reports. according TO THE relegraph's" cor
resI ondent. have been received from Upper
Egypt. Ff0'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Selma. Ala. July A.-The Right Rev. r. w Barn
well, Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama
died here to-day the result OF recent attack OF
appendicitis Bishop Barnwell taken sick
few days ago while in Admission. Ala. and on the
advice OF his physicians returned home to undergo
operation which was performed in this city yes
terday.
Symptoms after the operation seemed to favor DR.
Barnwelfs recovery, but later complications caused
bfs death
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NOT THOUGHT TO BE NEW-YoRKER

MAN WHO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE HAD CARD OF
ATTORNEY OF THIS CITY
Rutland. VT, July A-An unknown man ne,
tempted 10 commit suicide on the train reaching
Rutland from New-York at 215 o'clock this morn.
ing. Just before the train reached Rutland he
slashed his throat with a penknfe seyer,ns- an
artery and cutting into his wndpipe. In explana-
ton OF the deed he said he had been charged with
stealing, but was innocent and preferred death
to arrest He is unable to talk. and his name and
address are unknown. A card found in his pocket
had the name Leopard A. SnitkIn, attornev ma
counsellor at law, No. 300 Broadway. New-York
Residence, No. 72 Eldridge-st"
At the home of Mr.. Snitkin last nigh, thu ,.rr,,,
satisfied that the wounded man was NOT MT
snikn. who mad left the city to go to Spring val
ley, this State The description did not Ar NJ
probably one of his clients ~o was
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
REMARKABLE SHOOTING 4r BJs1Ey

London. July 24-At Bisley to-day in the Rife
Association Sup competition. Major Gibbs a gun
maker OF Bristol performed the marvellous feat Of
making thirty consecutive bulls eyes at 800 yards
The Canadian team gave a garden party TODAY
which was attended by Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, canadian High Commissioner I'm London.
and Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NOMINATED FOR Congress

Salem, Ohio July A.-The Republicans OF the
xVIIIth Congress District to-day nominated James
Kennedy the 20sth ballot for Congress, TO sue
ceed r. w Taylor who recently announced his
withdrawal candidate.
oskaloosa, Iowa, July 24-John p Reece of Abba
Monroe County. nominated for Congress in this
city this afternoon by the Democrats of the With
State organization of mine workers. = -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Washington, July 24.-The following cable
dispatch has been received from Captain Nc
Lean, of the cruiser Cincinnati, dated La
Guayra
Information has been received from com
mander Topeka. Attack is expected Puerto
Cabello, Venezuela.
meeting of the foreign consuls has elected
the American consul president of the confer
ence. Marietta at Cumana, Venezuela. Caru-
pano quiet. No indications blockade. Revolu-
tonary forces control Carupano. The President
OF venezuela remains at Barcelona. The Fake
ana the kOnigin Regentes at Puerto Cabello.
Gazelle and Suchet here.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
CORNELIUS w. BRINCKERHOFF.

Cornelius w. Brinckerhof, seventy-nine years
old. died Wednesday at his home, No 3h West
Twentieth-st For many years he connected
with the New-York Savings Bank He entered the
bank In 1868 assistant secretary and became
reary which office he held at the time Of his DEATH
Mr.. Brinckerhon was the oldest elder in the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. where he
took active part in church and Sunday school
work. He leaves two daughters and son. who IS
paving teller at the New-York Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
CARNEGIE INCREASES HIS GIFT.

Montclair, July "a (special).-Andrew Carnegie
has offered to give $4,000 additional TO this town
Tor the new public library. Mr.. Carnegie has al
ready given 10000 but that amount was found
inadequate when the plans and specifications for
the proposed structure were completed. The addi-
uonal sum or $4,000 given upon condition that
~. toWn should increase It's annual appropriation
or eeWN Tor the maintenance of the Ihrnnn e "a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TRAIN WRECKED AND BURNED.
AT LEAST TWO LIVES LOST ON THE PAN
HANDLE ROAD IN OHIO.

Indianapolis. July PA Pan Handle express
train was wrecked tonight eight miles out OF
Dayton, Ohio. Two people are known to be
dead, and several others are missing. The cars
were consumed by fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
SAYS SHE rs 40 YEARS OLD.

AGED WOMAN. DRENcHED WITH RAIN. Fouvn
SITTING on WAREHOUSE STEPS
With bent shoulders wrinkled ylsage and croon
tng voice, a woman, who declares she is 11O vears
old, found last night sitting on the stone
OF big storage warehouse at Forty-second-st ana
Lexington-aye. Policeman Kelly of the Eas,
Thirty-hfth-st. station found the woman there
Her clothing was drenched with rain and she wa 8
~ pitiabie plight, dazed and bewlidered When
Kelly shook her gently she reused sufficiently to
look into his face. and then her head sank again
keiy sent hurry call 10 Bellevue hospital for
~ ~ afnbnance, and Or: Hogan responded. At the
hospthl the woman said she was Mrs Helen TsI,i
ger ano that she lived with her son John soms
ond ayes A"7b anu otc-
.s1s,,,. Dr Hogan SAID the woman is suffering from
or very nearly so. when she saws she 80 Ten &c s.
beyond the century mark w " ''" years
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
PUERTO CABELLO BESIEGED
VENEZUELAN REvOLUTIONISTS EX-
PECTED TO ATTACK THE CITY.

Willemstad. Curacoa July 24.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Venezuela show that
for the forty-eight hours before the departure
of the vessel which brought the news Puerto
Cabello. city of the State Of Carabopo. on the
Gulf Of Triste, had been surrounded by two
thousand revoutionists. who appeared and dis
appeared, as If engaged IN some extraordinary
tactics. All the stores in the city were closed
and the inhabitants were expecting an attack.
The United States cruiser Topeka. the French
cruiser Suchet, the Dutch cruiser K0nigin Re-
gentes and the German cruiser Fake had ar
rived at Puerto Cabello to protect foreign in
terests.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

IouIa-It. ~ Boklm jr. Glenviev, defeated ~
-; FieNander ExHlocr. q plav: i, A-nss
Gienvsw. defeated Zimmerman Nevs-Tiaven m q -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

HeviISnd Mehittrek So Louis defeated ".
TO play. ~ ~'00'0'1' Up
The four that qualified for the second cor,r,,,,s
cup and their scores Mera. -e-e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

.8i mau bic pau 6erren, " babDe 29reren iast, og
bun ppebe fig at bic. Daglig bah bun ben trofafte 9prs
be ON at hente benbes 5aber ben, og bper Sang fpiebe
bun til. yog ON bet er bin Billie, fare Sub, at jeg oa
ogiua maa fua min 5aber at Ie." Stent 5iben 9if, uben
at bun ioa noeen OpfplOelie al benne 8sn, iDntes bun bog,
bet bar, iom ON en- Stemme bpifebe til benoe 8gnnen:
,9an tomner moi" og bun trOeOe beitanbig faitere paa,
at ban bilbe fomme.
Gn Dag TOM qraiten, ba Stolen bar enbt, for at
tale meo Gereren Gnrun; be git ba begge inb 2ares
rens e9sn Stue.
,Se9 tror, at &arens gen er bBrt," ~6egDnote pres
ten, iom bar inbpiet 9emmeligbeOen, Saa tog ban ct
greb frem, iom ban 6dpce ~mobta9et meb poften famine
Days Worgen. Oct bar fra en- Stuberetammerat, iom
nu bar qreit en- at De jbOfe &pbitaber. 6an itreb iom
fel9er;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
Yreoifeitol ==ss SuppegrDoe.
If 5. sc. @anlen.

ueSeq bill before babe en- gpb Suppe meo &goboler
paa enb Qaa airfe; t6i ferenb pr9ften fomner til bet
Itote praoifen, bar Syanoen taget bet f%erlte." Oisie
q~Dielioe, frRffe Orb ere tdlte al en- Ddn1t &ptnoe Der I
Nmerita; men 6por %afifpelig llbtalelfen enb er, bpor tebes
Tia % Ipottenbs, bet er bog pnt life p9rb at operbpre ben,
men u~nDertale ben ct n9rmere @fteribn. Sab Der tonl@
me Mab fra QGberen % Sebme fra ben ft9rte". Set er
life altio piiIt at lutte ginere og gren for bet, Der ton@
ner til os ira ben Stoe; Before gere iom en- Propit Sans
mari, ba man fortdlte BAN, at en- &irteg9nger bapoe iobet
unoer 8ubstienenen: ,Ssyeg nad bore en- meget oddrlt9
grGoitant, nudr min pr9bien life ian bolbe 5olt pddg7
ne."
Sfsnt fun be ferreite ere frGft nof til at itge noget
Iaa Falt, Tom Orbene al nepnte apinos. Iaa er bet oabsns
bart, at Suinber og after 9uiinber ~prattifere benz, 9pils
fet bog bel er ON muligt b9rre.
Nor manqfOloiqe Wlennefer er Suppegrbben bebre enb
airfen; &sbbollerne foretretks for prebiten; Ierben
elites beiere enb Sub og bans Rige, be bplbe fig borte fra
Serrens gus pg blipe beb oeres @rbejoe, llofugter %
Worfaber. Sanbelio! oeres Sal er Iergelig fort, BET
aloriq i9tte beres Sob noget &irfebus eler nogen 5ors
IQmlinosfal, % fomme be Der en- entelt Sang, od er beres
Santer peb beres ,SuppegrpOe" pg life peb bet enc for'
ngbne"; MqtpaaQipenbeben nan9ler, og beb @biprebtbeb
pa ~perbslige Sanfer taer Ojapelen Srbet bort fra beres
6erter, Iaa be lite fommte til at tro os life blipe ialise.
0pdo futile bi Sroets ~5ortnnDere 1te III Oct, nadr
ri 6gre en- Iaaban differing, at Sj9pelen td9er pr9bttens
fprfe Del, fgrenb Ri TONNE til @noen fneo ben? Sfuae hi
torIe os oper @erbens lgureligbeo pg pGlte belle Stploen
Bort fra os2 gej, berbeb bliper intet bebre, men inarere
,nrre. Oerinlob er bet en- prgbe D9rb, ON pi lite trnne
IRE noQet peo Yreoitens 4nle9, beb Sroets 5ortpnbelie
ON tunoe afperge 9ppen fra 9elpeoe ira at gpre ct Ido
tort 8ptte. Oerlom ri babe mere al @dnbens Wtpnbigbeh
"a SeIu ariiti i~noerlise aerligbeo bore 9jerter, mon bo
grbet life piloe 1aa bebre on I 5ortpnoeliens belltgs
Zine, Iua Sibpreraes 9dnter lettere blpe %fenssleoe al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

,Gn tato!It &pbnlano @uftralien teit1lnsnterebe til
&trten 1000 Dollars pad ben 8ettn9elie at ber trafs eli
ter bans Oeo ffulbe lNe bans Sjal ub Al Sfnrsiloen.
@Dminiitrdtoren at bans 0pbsbo negtebe at ubbetale
nepnte gelpb, inbtil bet bebhtes, at bans Sjel pirfelig
bar uolpit. Raar ifdl &atoliterne faa bisie penge9"
Plug. 2utb. &rt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

oGn i~tattels GbuS 9atter, iom bar igr9elig bsorsbet,
tom en- Sang til fin PaitOr p9 iasOe: 9Grperbise Sr.
paitor, beb for min Wlanb, at -- at 6an --- at
ban nlaa bp, tbi jg tan life tebe iammen ueb BAN larz
ger. 9et er intet anbet eno Srette bee Oagen, Ter Oe!"
,,SSa, fore Some" iagbe praien, ujes ifal bebe, og bet nreb
lneeen @irtning ogiau. @n at eber maa By fprft, bet er
piIt. Get bet blirer ben, iom bar iert Stplb Sretten."
&pinoen betantte fig no9le 3jeblitte; berpaa Iantebe
bum fit Sopeb og iagbe: u9eb life ba, Sr. paItpr, beb
life; tbi maaIfe jes tomnrer til at pe." ,Gn forfanbia
apinDe tpmmer fra Serren," OrbIp. 10, 8. ,Get er bebre
at 30 / ct Sjprne pua Sueet, enb bos en- trettetar &pinbe I
ct GUS fulpt al Selftab." Orbip. 81, 8. = Sra enselff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Orbets Snb9olb pg life iaa let fiji bort til ySuppegrp4
ben. DIN en- bis afoeb bdnit prafemanb er Der laat. at
naar ban taIte, lpb
Sroet ion ct 5orbenflag,
Orbet iom ct 5abnetag,
Orbet iom ct 6arpefIag,
Orbet fom ct @aabenbrag, :
Orbet iom en- 9slgegang,
Srbet ipm en- @lebesIanq.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12
chioley-Kine Nuptials.

Married at the residence Of p. B.
Tarver last night at 10:3O o'clock,
Nose Chigley and Miss Ollie King
both Of Davis. The groom is a full
blood Chickasaw Indian. His father
was at one time governor Of the
Chickasaw nation.
The bride is the daughter of w S
King of Davis, who was for a time
the partner Of p. b. Tarver in the jew
elry business here. Miss King is
both handsome and accomplished
and the Ardmoreite congratulates
them both and wishes them a world
of happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12

There is an error in this advertise
ment. and the first person to find it
and bring it to my store will be given
free one pound Of Chase & sanborn' s
coffee:
Don't ask Why should buy
Chase & Sanborns Seal Brand Cof.
fee?' but rather why should I not
try a single pound?' Expense is no
barrier, for It costs less than any 9th.
er coffee, considering the small guam.
tity used Is it not worth a little
thought and experiment to be sure
you have found the best? Grocers
say that out of three men who try
Seal Brand Coffee, two will use no
other kind thereafter. This is in
teresting. It may be your experience
It's worth a trial. certainly"
Jake is the only grocer in Ardmore
who sells It.