davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
GENERAL GOSSIP

w X. Vanderbilts Gourdon won the
Prix aules at the ST. Cloud races. Rhris.
yesterday. SHRDLUPUUPUPUP
yesterday. Mr.. Vanderbilt's Nettie was
not placed IN the race for the summer
handicap. In the race for tho Pri Cytises,
Mr.. Vanderbilts Cleopatra III took second
place.
Lawn tennis stars began play yesterday
In the special round robin tournament on
tho courts OF the Country club at West
chester. The meeting is held with the
purpose OF tuning up the American ex-
perts TO meet the English challegnes for
the international contests in August. Leo
II. Ware and Malcom ID. Whitman de-
feated w. j. Clothier, Philadelphia, and
Montgomery ogden, New York. In straight
sets. X. ID. Little. and Frederick B. Alex
ander. New York. made a hard fight
against Bob Wrenn and George Wrenn.
The latter pair won, after a long struggle.
Another dead heat was run at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday after
noon. So close together were Keynote
and Choate when they passed the finish
mark in the first race for apprentices at a
mile and q sixteenth that the judges could
not separate them. Keynote was the best
horse In the race, but was poorly handled.
In the runoff he won pulled up BY 80
lengths.
At the Coliseum last night Howard
Freeman broke the worlds bicycle record
for 20 miles by going the distance in
29:0S As. as against Harry Elkes' time OF
29:l9 The race was 20 miles straight
away. motor-paced. between Freeman and
Tommy Hall. Hall was given half mile
handicap. Freemans time for five miles
was 1909 2-5, ten miles 14:2S 2-5, 10 miles
21:47 2-5 and 20 miles 29:0S i5.
Ia Rita, George r. Pearse's 2o-foot
cabin yacht took the third and final race
OF the series for the Upton trophy yester-
day afternoon. la Rita captured the en-
tire series. finishing with a percentage
of 5000. She won todays race easily, al
though on actual sailing time she was only
three minutes and l3 seconds faster than
Sprite, the only other contestant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
MARKET FOR
CORN BADLY
CORNERED
Recent Expectations Cause the
Highest Prices Reached In
Chicago Within Past Decade

New York, July S.-what Wall street Is
now ready to dub as the Harris-Gates
corner In July corn carried the price or
that delivery to s4a4 cents bushel IN
the Chicago market yesterday. This was
q jump OF 7% cents a bushel since Thurs,
day" 1t was nine cents a bushel over
Saturdays top price for July wheat In
Chicago md was the highest price corn
has reached in Chicago since 1898.
The attention of the grain markets OF
the country was naturally centred upon
the abnormal condition which the Harris
Gates party has brought about. The grain
markets generally were stronger in SYM
pathy with tho Chicago advance. Every
thing at this moment indicates that the
Harris-Gates people control tho Chicago
July corn situation. They have secured
the supplies OF Co., corn as fas as these
appeared end have taken care OF them.
one story told in This city regarding
ghe operations OF the clique was TO the
effect that IL has taken care OF grtat
deal OF the corn by shipping 10 EG-
ris-Gates PEOPLE on contracts maturing
prior 10 July, and as fast as they re
csive the spot or casn corn they nave
disposed OF II TO exporters, much or IL
being so disposed OF at prices under the
tn ruling price for the July future. In
some cases the clique is understood 10
nave hnlpW-u corn apLodu az liiIeS SShtS
a bushel under the price paid for II. In
this way the actual corn has been en-
tirely eliminated from the market.
Charles O.. Gates, the son Of John w.
GaRes, and one of the special partners
i'm the firm OF Harris, Gates * Co., re-
turned 70 Wall street yesterday from Chi
cago Mr.. Gates was seen at the Office
of his firm I'm Wall street and when ques-
toned about the deal which She firm Is
understood 10 be engineering, replied: II
don't know much about It, 4 am not
grain man. / went to Chicago TO attend
the races Shere. l guess all there is to
II is that he who sells what he hasn't
got must pay for 1t. l understand though,
that they have got the Chicago grain hos
pitals pretty busy sorting out corn OF
poor grade, so that 1t will grade No. 2,
which Is the contract grade"
You say you DON'T know much about
the deal and Mr.. John +. Harris, your
IL. That only leaves Mr.. SamuS G.
Scotten among the general partners 10
ynglnecr the deal. Is he attending TO
ft?' was asked.
well. Mr. Scotten is the practical
grain expert Of the firm: My father,
1t. He is only n special partner ana
cannot have anything TO do with the
conduct OF the business, or 10 would make
him liable. Ny father went West lost
Thursday. and | don't suppose he will be
back in this city until tie first OF neXs
nc has taken a cottage. Mr.. Harris. how
evtr, is going 20 be back tomorrow"
HAS there been anything In Chicago
yet looking 20 tho arrangement OF q set
Element by the shorts In July corn2"
II don't know whether there has been
haps they think they can ueliver tho
goods -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
DIAMOND DUST

Umpire snyder's decision In sending
Stafford back to first yesterday after he
had stolen second cleanly was about the
limit on decisions. Snyder was just back
Of Friend and as Smith threw down he
crouched 10 permit the ball 10 go over his
head. Smith made bad throw. how
ever. and the ball struck the umpire In
the middle OF the back. Stafford had the
base stolen cleanly. and sending him
back was without warrant OF law or
otherwise. There ought 10 be no
stolen bases In the future when Snyder
is behind the pitcher; he is good big
fellow 20 hit
Andy Freedman has put his head In
the lions mouth at last The engage
ment of McGraw 10 manage the Pigmies
marks the end of Andy's reign as Tt
In New York. Mugsy will bite his name
in Andy's profile the first timo the former
boss opens his trap. Mr.. Freedman. and
sincere sympathy.
What will Buffalo do for pitchers to-
day? Three were used up yesterday In
vain attempt TO stop the Rochesters from
breaking the record for run getting.
Tomorrow is an open date at Adelaide
park, no game being scheduled. trip
10 Block Island would do some or the
Providence team a world OF good, es-
pecially II they happened to be seasick on
the way. Bile is bad on the stomach.
Lee Briggs was tumbled OF his pedestal
yesterday, Worcester breaking his string
Of long victories, OF which he had eleven
10 his credit.
selbach's feat OF Ave singles in fve
times at bat OF such pitchers as Orth
and Townsend 10 one not likely TO be
duplicated right away.
It's q treat to see the way the Montreal
players back up throw. Yesterday
when the ball was thrown in to Raub TO
catch Sullivan at the plate Magee, Dooley
and Quinlan were lined UP In the rear.
No chance for q ball TO get away there.
Fred Brown went out to the Rhode
Island hospital today and had his injured
thumb put under the X-rays. The injured
member doesn't appear to heal as rapidly
as II should and an examination 10 TO
be made to determine the extent OF the
injury.
The Buffalo Express is authority for
the statement that the Eastern League d.
rectors will meet at New York today.
Newark Is reported In distress and some
action Is necessary. The Express further
says that the trouble In the team Is
wholly due TO Walter Burnham and his
methods; the players arc credited with
uniting in q combine against him for al
legged unfair and unjust treatment and
will not play to win so long as Burnham
Is manager OF the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
M'GRAW FOR new YORK

Baltimore, July s-John J. McGraw has
severed his connection with the Balti-
more baseball club as manager. and left
this city last night for New York TO be-
come the manager OF the New York Ma
tional league team.
McGraw will retain his stock in the
Baltimore club until he can dispose OF II.
At a meeting OF the stockholders last
night at which John J. Mahon the presi-
dent. presided, It was decided to give Nc
Graw his release.
Joseph Kelley. son-in-law OF Pres Ma
hon, together with Wilbert Robinson.
the business partner OF McGraw, will
temporarily be Joint managers OF the Bal
umore club.
The terms Of the deal are reported TO
be $4,000 year TO McGraw. and like
amount TO the Baltimore club, in the dis
tribution OF which he will OF course share
as a stockholder.
McGraw stated that he would have full
charge OF the New York team for the rest
OF the season. as Freedman is going to
Europe 10 spend the summer.
At the present time II is not McGraw's
intention 10 play on the team. but his
past record here shows that II Is impos-
sible for him TO keep out OF the game. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

miles were ridden In I'm. 24s. and the last
Two miles were reeled Off I'm l 23s. IL was
the first time Mclean had workout with
ten horse power motor and he Is now a
convert 10 the big machines and says
that with one days more training, he
Will be able TO lower Elkes' records. Nc
Lean Is certainly riding In great form
which will make him a hard man for
Freeman 10 defeat. Freeman Is expected
this morning and the Oregon lad will
give good account OF himself In tomor-
rows race The railbirds look TO break
ing or records IN tho contest. The entries
To the sprint races are coming I'm fast and
great interest is taken In the one mile
open 10 Rhode Island riders. Hubert M
tin may enter although he IL following
motors, Just 10 see II he has his old sprint
with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
SYSTEM OF
TRANSFER
TICKETS
More Routes to Which It VIII
Apply and Nothing Heard
From PaWtuCket End.

Up to q o'clock. yesterday afternoon,
there were half dozen lines on which
instructions had not been received by the
strike breaking conductors as TO ticket
transfers that must by statutory enact
ment go into effect on Thursday next.
These were the Cranston street, South
Providence. Pawtucket avenue. Washing
ton Park, Pawtuxet and Edgewood. and
Ocean street and Douglas avenue.
On the Cranston street route transfers
will be issued at transfer points as fol-
Iowa, however, according TO the latest an
nouncement today:
Cranston Print works-Dyer avenue N.
Cyanston and Parade streets-Union
station n.
Westminster and winter-Butler avenue
E., Charles street NJ, Governor street e.,
Plainfield street W., Roger Williams Park
3.
Mathowson and weybosset-Admira
street N. Broad street S.. Brook street
T., Brown street T.. Camp street N,
Gladstone avenue N, Douglas avenue
NJ, Eddy street s.. Friendship street s.,
North Main street N, Ocean street s..
Prairie avenue s., Roger Williams Park
s.. Tockwotton street IL.
Dorrance and Weybosset-Branch ave-
nue. N, Elmgrove avenue e, Red bridge
l..
Turks Head-Broadway W., Mount
Pleasant W., Smith street n.
Market Square-Bristol Depot K.
NORTH AND EAST.
Mathewson and weybosset - Admiral
street N. Brook street r.. Brown street
E, Butler avenue o., Camp street NJ,
Charles street N, Gladstone avenue N,
Elmwood avenue s.. Governor street H..
North Main street N, Tockwotton street
T.. Union station ~.
Dorrance and weybossct-Branch ave.
nue. N, Elmgrove avenue e. Red bridge
E
Turks Head-Broadway w. Cranston
street w. Dexter street W., Dyer ave.
nue. W., Hartford avenue W., Mount
Pleasant W.. Manton avenue W., Olney-
vile W., Plainheld street W.. Smith
street ~.
Market square-Bristol depot Il.
Charles and Orms-Admlral street NJ.
Charles street N, Hartford avenue w.
Olneyville. W.
Mill and North Main--Isranch avenne NJ,
Camp street n, North Main street N.
Market sqfare-Broadway W. Bristol
depot e., Brook street E., Brown street
T.. Butler nvenue t., Dyer avenue w,
Elmgrove avenue r.. Friendship street
s.. Governor street T.. Mount Pleasant
w. Prairie avenue s.. Red bridge r..
Smith street N, Tockwotton street u
Turks Head-Cranston street w. Dcx-
ter street W.. Eddy street g.. Elmwood
avenue g.. Manton avenue w, Plainfoid
street w.
Westminster s.s Dorrance-Bro1a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WILL RACE At THE COLOSSEUM

Hugh Mclean. who is 20 meet Howard
Freeman In the Is mile motor-paced race
al the colosseum tomorrow evening. ride
the fastest ten miles ever made in n
workout on che track. Only once has
faster time been made and that was by
Harry Elkes last Friday evening when he
defeated walthour Mclean was paced
by the new ten horse power motor man
ned by Blanchard and Temzler and the
cornpopper fairly few around the track
Mclean reeled OF his first mile In % 3-5s.
and then called for more pace. The sec
ond mile was in I'm. 29s. and the next I'm
I'm 4s
From. ahen on out 20 the ninth mile the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
OOGS F0lLEO BURGLARS.

An attempt was made. at o'clock,
Monday morning. to break into tho A. NJ
Coats residence. 10 Brown street.
The family IL away and a Mr.. and Mrs.
welch are carotakers.
Two dogs are kept IN The house. 10 was
the barking OF these that aroused Mrs.
Welch
The latter quickly arose, ran 20 tho
window in time TO sec two men running
away from the rear OF the house.
She called her husband who with the
dogs started In pursuit: but the men had
made their escape by jumping over a
fence.
The loot OF the Crawford Lindsey bur-
glary on Hope street. FrSay night was
about 800 worth OF wearing gsss L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Dodge 9. OFF Milliean /. Struck out-By
Horton g. by Milligan 2. by Gray ]. Two
base hit-Frencis. Sacrifice hits-Phelps.
Mcnamara, Horton Hit by pitched ball
BY Gray !. Passed balls-Bevier z. Umpire
kelly. Time-lh. 45m.
FERTsCH PITCHED WELL.
Jersey City, July s.-Newark opened
with two home runs on hits by Hayward
and Mcintyre in the game here yester-
Fertsch pitched fast bail thereafter al.
lowing only three hits in eight innings.
Jersey City on errors and with two hits.
won the game. with four runs in the fifth
inning. Hayward and Mathews collided
In trying TO make a play IN this inning.
and both needed the service OF a physl-
Mo score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

visitors never had a chance TO win there
aItcr. Selbach made fve clean hits, one
fos every time he oame to bat. Score
by innings:
Innings ....... 234 81 80
Baltimore ....... O 74 0 1 OIL x-13
Hits-Baltimore 10, Washington 7. Err
rors-Baltimore 3, Washington !. Bat
teries-Howell and Roblnson; Ortn,
Townsend, Drill and Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
PROSPERITY THE ISSUE

'Prosperity is the issue" is the tito OF
the great speech OF United States Senator
Jacob VI. Gallnger OF New Hampshire. re-
Gently delivered In tho Serate az Washing
ton. The speech has been issued In docu-
ment form by the American Protective
league. Send postal card request for FREQ
copy Ask for document No. ~. Ad-
dress w. r. Wakeman. general secretary.
ig5 West 23d street New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NEWARK.

IWo-baso hIt-sochrAII, HoIne Fuhs~
die, Mack. Fertsch. Stolen bases-Schrall
2, Daily. First base on balls-On I'rtsch
2, of Hesterfer 2. Struck out-Halllgan,
Fertsch. Shindle. Hayward, Henry. Math-
ews. DAILY. Passed ball-O Neil. Umpires-
Rim and Sox. Time-lh. 6Jm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
CROWD SORE IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, July S.-Only about 1000 per-
sons saw the Brooklyns take the second
game OF the series from the Cincinpatis.
Newton. who pitched for the visitors,
performed I'm q way which was far diff
ferenlt from his efforts while with the
Reds. Ho let his former team mates
down without a run. Score by innings:
Braohlgn I0o.ngs ::. ......:: sStSs s-s
brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 2. Batteries
Newton and Ahearn: Thielman and Peitz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Harry Mcknight. Thomas Mccain,
John McGuegor. Gus Creamer and Frank
Lawson wero fined 81 each. Morris Sc
delsky and Thomas creamer 81 cnch and
Alfred Smith and Frederick Quecnnn -
each. In the police court. today. for rev.
elling on Randall street, last night All
but McGregor are less than 10 years old
and with his exception no costs were
attachoh TO the nnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Providence
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Worcester.
Jersey CIV at Newark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
TORONTO.

Runs-Nerritt 2, Clancy. Rlckert, steel
man. Wrigley 2. Pappalau-S: Bruce.
$rlggs-2. iwo-base hits-WhIte z, Mris-
Bruce. Sacrifice hft-Pappalau. Stolen
bases-Merritt. Clancy. Sebring. WrigIey'
Triple piay-Bannon 10 Brennan 70 Mas
oey 10 Brennan. First base on palisL,Jl,, !,
bali-Merritt Struck out-By brigEs o.
by pappalau 1. Passed baIl-Brennan'
Gmpirs-Egan. Time-1h. 5Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS HARD PRESSED.

Pittsburg, July 8.-Iberg fooled the
champions completely for seven innings.
Hugh Jennings broke the tie In the sixth
but In the seventh Clarke made q scratch
two-bagger. Bunts by Beaumont and
by Haliman gave Pittsburg three runs
and the game. The score by innings:
Innings .....". I 23d 50
Phiiadelphia ... 1 / 0 0 1 o 0 o. 5
Hits-Pittsburg Z. Philadelphia s. Err
rors--PPttsburg 3. Philadelphia q Bat
teries-JTalnehiu and Smith: Iberg and
DDCin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
BRIGGS LOSES A GAME.

Worcester. July s.--Toronto played
krst game in u. A triple play by Toronto
was feature. loft was tined and re-
moved from the grounds ior kicking
kcoro:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
PROVIDENCE.

Two base mtS-Odwell Z. ttonle run
Raub. Stolen bases-Connor Raub. STAFF
FORD. Odwell, Kelly, Johnson. Sacrifice
hits-S. Sullivan, Stafford. Double play
Shearon to Raub. First base on balls
OFF Friend 8: off Magee 3. Struck out
BY Friend 2: by Magee !. Wild pitch
Magee. Passed ball-smith. Umpire
SNYDER Time-ih. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
BUFFALO BADLY BEATEN.

Rochester. July s.-.The Bronchos won
yesterdays game IN hollow iasn,ton, ,o en-
plate was located. Dodge, who took his
Place. was equally bad. Then Mtligan
went In and was hard NJ. horton MS MIS-
ScOre:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Montreal Z. Providence /.
Jersey City 8, Newark 3.
Worcester s, Toronto q
Rochester l3, Buffalo /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
Cleyeland 5, Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia g.
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati ..
81. Louis ston--Tkaln.
New York -Chicago--Wct grounds.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Nashua 60. HavSrhil 40. Second game
Fail River 10. Manchester 2.
Concord 2, Dover
Lawrence s, Lowell Z.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Norwich 8. Springfield O.
bridgeport ]. Sew Heven,o.
NsT,tOSd NsT GSpdSn !. Wassf5Ssy = Ms5sasn !.
Just why Montreal is so near last place
that nothing but Newark's persistent
fight for the banner prevents the Royals
from getting there is a mystery 70 every
one who has witnessed the three games
played kere by Dooley's men during the
visitors have put up the snappiest kind of
ball playing. and suffered nothing In
comparison with the Grays, in fact rath-
er outshining them in the first two con-
tests. and outplaying Murray's hired men
yesterday as far as a 13-inch gun can
shoot.
From the first ball hit the homo team
appeared in a trance. a sort OF Rip Van
Winkle sleep casting It's spell over the
entire bunch. Errors were numerous
enough, and dizzy plays that can't be
counted as errors. but which counted in
the run getting. were more numerous, but
comment Is Unnecessary when the whole
thing can be summed up In a single
phrase-the game smelt.
On the other hand, Montreal played
American league ball OF the best kind,
and not for a moment was there any In
dication that the smoke curling up from
the dope the home team was consuming
IN such large pills Effected them In the
least.
7 One little orphaned run saved the
Grays from a shutout; Sullivan made
base hit and took second on Fosters out
at first and scored on Corridors drive TO
left and Kelly's error on the same drive.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston OK St Louis.
BrCoklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
PHILADELPHIA AT Pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON BUNCHED HITS.

Boston. July S.-Boston won by bunch
Ing four hits In the seventh Inning Both
pitchers wgre effective. Score by innings:
BoatoH Baas' So. ...... 3 30 J ss-4
Philadelphia -. 0 0 o 0 0 o Q l. q
Hits--Boston a. Philadelphia Errors
Boston 2. Philadelphia 4. BaJterles--Win-
ters and Warner; Plank ard Powers.
cLEvELhND's EASY WIN.
Cleveland. July s--Clcvel1nd outbatccd
Chicago and won easily. The batting or
Bradley and Laioie was ths feature. The
Innings ..'.....l 2s45e 7ss
Cleveland ....... KS
Chicago ......... Q 3 o o o. s
Hits-Cleveland IL. Chicago 6. Errors-
Cleveland 4. Chicago 2. Batteries-Nrlght
ard Wood. Patterson end Sullivan.
AN UNLUCKY WIN.
Baltimore. July s-The Baltimors cIuD
barsed Ortiz OF the Washington club out
Of the box In the second innl2H and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
HEALDTON.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Healdton, l. T., July l9.-The past
week has been very hot one.
Co,Ion rs doing as well as it possib-
" could in this section and the pros
pect now is good for a big yield.
Cornish picnic was well attended by
Healdtonians.
DR. Bounds of Graham is in town
this week.
We learn that Ben Collins has re-
ceiyed his commission as deputy mar
shall for this section.
w. r. Ingram has returned from
his ranch at Stuart.
Commencing Monday, Orme & Wha.
ley will begin repairs on their gin and
mill for the cotton crop.
j. NJ. Dunn has very sick child.
c. S. Beavers of Keller is here to.
day.
Grove e. Chase and family were in
town yesterday.
Healdton will be well represented at
Ardmore reunion.
DR.. Dick OF Cornish passed through
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21

17d1Ow2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
Free Shoot for Soldiers.

Ed Roberts, Of the Ardmore Rod
and Gun Club, informs us that all old
soldiers, whether they wore the gray
or the blue. are invited to take part
in the live bird and Magua trap shoot
during the reunion. The cartridges
for them have been donated by mer.
chants Of the town and the shoot will
be conducted without cost to the ex-
soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.

Parties needing flags to decorate
with can find them in abundance on
sale at the headquarters Of the Re
union Executive Committee, at Sig
Simon Co.'s store, sold for the benefit
Of the reunion. Call early and get a
supply.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
[ ThURSnAYJ

you can't afford % do without-at
mldwinter prices Two dollars gets
a 81 so vlci kid strap slipper, or $3.50
gets the 81 kind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
Sale Of Privileges.

We will, on Thursday, July 81, at
Baum, |. T., sell TO the highest and
best bidder stand privileges for the
big |. o. o. f. picnic to be given at
at place on August 6. For full par
ticulars write TO w NJ. Conley, Baum,
!. II.
J. w. SUGGS,
BUD LOWE.
W. NJ CONLEY,
2O-d6-wl Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21
For Sale.

FOR SALE-On time, one gin and
gin house. store house and goods and
dwelling house, located 16 miles
southwest of Ardmore. See,
7. l.. HOLLAND,
l7dl0w2 Ardmore, |. T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-21

Take your choice Of these four
standard makes of wagons
The Balm,
The Springfield.
The OBrien,
The James & Graham,
Sold only by Spragins & Co.