davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
A BonapaTte Views L AiqIon'
Grandniece of Great Napoleon Sta
Through the Play Unmoved.

Apropos of Napoleon. this from the
Rome correspondent of a London Jour-
raj throws an interesting sideIight on
the reception there of '.L'Aiglon:
Rome has just heard L'AIglon' for
the first time, which would be of no
consequence in itself had 1t not served
as demonstration on the part of the
audience against Austria The Italians
never lose any opportunity OF showing
their dislike for their good ally OF al
most twenty-five years standing, SO that
each hit at the dual empire in the play
and there are many-was applauded
to the echo. They cared nothing for
Napoleon, but a. great deal for the at
tacks on Austria.
This feeling is easily traced. Austria
ground down Lombardy and yeneita I'M
der the iron heel of a military tyranny
for centuries, and still retains Italian
provinces; and as the Italians have long
memories both in gratitude-witness
their love for England. almost the only
example of gratitude in a whole nation
and in hatred, they have not forgiven
her, and it is safe TO say they never
will
During the play most eyes were d.
rected to a box on the first tier, in
which sat handsome dark woman, who
was absorbed in the stage, and appar-
emily did not see the chances cast in her
direction. 1t was Princess Bonaparte,
grandniece of the great Napoleon, grand
daughter of Lucien. She did not re-
veal her. thoughts, but they must have
been of profound regret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
A Work of "EFankness. -
George Alexander's New Play Excites
Doubtful Praise.

George Alexander has secured the
English rights of Octave Mirbeau's new
PLAY. Les Afaires sont les Anaires''
The central character is that of a
shrewd, grasping. remorseless inancier,
who is possessed SO entirely by the
spirit of gain that the severest of do
nestle Affections cannot divert him
from the pursuit of Mammon. Even the
news of the death of his only son does
net even for moment delay his detec-
ton of a snare prepared for him by
business associates.
The piece continues TO receive warrp
critical commentator. and has made
an undoubted hit. The leading part is
altogether out of the line which Mr..
Alexander has been following of late.
Gastave Larroumet. writing in the
Paris Temps" says of the play:
1.-THE manner in which the author
conducts the action through the medium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Children on the Stage.
George Bernard Shaw Thinks They Are
Inartistic and Unnecessary.

1t appears that the agitation of Sir
Henry Irving, Miss Elaine Terriss,
and other lesser theatrical personages,
about the new law TO keep children
under fourteen years of age of the
stage, was premature and superfuous-
The new law would not affect the situa-
ton at all. but would simply put the
execution of the old law into new
hands.
But perhaps it is as we'll that the
subject has been ventilated, for there
can be no~doubt that it is connected
with some terrible abuses.
Some of these at least could be reme-
died. For instance, the British law
compels all children employed in
theaters to attend school for five hours
day. The practical result of this is
that many of them are at work for
thirteen or fourteen hours out of the
twenty-four Children OF tender years
ought not, of course, to be subjected
TO any such strain
This. however. is comparatively
minor matter compared with the de-
struction of the health and morals of
thousands OIL CnlluTeu employed IN
places of so-cal1ed amusement, of which
the atmosphere cannot be breathed
wit bout pollution. How to devise and
enforce a law which would keep chill
dIen out OF the clutches of the man
ayers of the lower halls and theaters
and yet permit them to make an honest
and honorable living in reputable es-
re- hIishmenfS is tho prohlerO which will
lot be solved by the shrieks of ignorant
enthusiasts on the one side. or cynical
protestations that nothing is amiss on
the other.
Not Really Needed.
One thing is certain, and that is that
the actual necessity for the employ
raent of small children upon the stage is
very much smaller than most persons
might suppose. Few plays of permanent
Importance require the services OF chill
dren. In fact. the abolition en- masse of
the whole army of Juvenile prodigies
by some new theatrical Herod would be
hailed with general and deep satisfac-
ton
On this subject G. Bernard Shaw de-
livers himself in the London Times"
as follows:
4 assert as a matter OF common
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

York. Even with the opposition of Daniel
&. Bandmann. the veteran actor, in his
own dramatization of the book, which
version had likewise enjoyed an I'M
usual measure of prosperity, Mr.. Mans
field scored heavily. His road tour was
Immensely profitable.
The other versions of the story found
an ample share of prosperity.
The play takes the essential idea of
the book, it's ground plan and its dra-
matte situations and incidents, but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Chase's-"The Mascot"

for an elaborate revival OF 1.-The Mas
cot" Mr.. Chase will put OF the famous
opera commencing with the Monday
matinee, June %.
He has secured for the familiar roles
Dorothy Morton as Bettiua. Harry
Brown as Lorenzo, Hubert Wilkie for
Pippo. Frank Wooley as Rocco, to-
gether with Kate TART. of the Frank
Daniels Company. and Edna Floyd, of
last seasons Princess Chic company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

appeared at all must dominate the
stage Nay, whether he appeared or
not; for quite interesting play might
be written III which Napoleon. unseen.
should dominate the stage-as, in fact,
he does in 'L'Aiglon' Of NJ. Rostand
IF the authors would but consider
the case they would surely see this.
They offer, by the magic of their art.
TO transport us, for two and a half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Gif6n Company Coming.

The Gifin Musical Comedy Company
Will follow the Berger Stock Company
at the Lafayette in an engagement of
indefinite length. It's first performances
will be THE Girl From Paris" and
viii be produced Monday. June %. The
Gifiin company is new in Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Amor VinCit Omnia.
An Old Theme for Maeterlinck's New
Play "JoyzeIle."

'Joyzelle." the new play of N. Maui
rice Maeterlinck. at the Gymnase, is a
departure from his ordinary methods.
It's symbolism is described as the tri-
Iumph OF the will and of love. The
heroine Joyzelle is full Of life and spon-
taneous charm. which are brought out
under the influence of Merlin the En-
chanter who by the way. is not the
magician OF the Round Table. but a kind
of sage representing in prophetic fash
ion the developed humanity of the flu
tire
The theme of "JoyzeIle" is love. That
story is not the story of Ferdinand and
Miranda. partly no doubt, for the ex-
cellent reason that "tac other fellow
thought of II first" partly because.
while Merlin and his son Lanceor and
JoyZelle and Arielle are vaguely rem
iniscent of the people of THE Tempest"
they are really creatures OF Maeter-
linck. acting after their kind. which is
not Shakespeare's kind.
An Enchanted Isle.
Lanceor has just been brought to the
island (for here. too. we are in an en-
chanted isleD and is at the crisis OF his
fate. If he can find a perfect love. love
which will sacrifice everything for his
sake. and for his sake will not even
finch from crime. we'll and good; If not
he viii die within a month. Is JoyzeIle
the maiden whom Lanceor has just met
on TIE island capable of giving him this
perfect love? 1t is for Merlin TO try
that question, to test her love by every
possible means. to be cruel in order to
be kind. ArieIle, remember, is invisible
to all save Merlin.
The play, then, is to be the trials of
Joyzelle's love-Merlin acting for the
opposition with him Arielle,) but al
ways hoping for his own defeat
First, there is the trial OF separation.
Lanceor is imprisoned in lonely tower
Ghe inevitable Maeterlinckian tower).
and Joyzelle hidden to promise that she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
3ritton-Packard Company in Romeo
and Juliet"

The Britton and Packard stock COM
pany, which presented Romeo and
Juliet" last week at the residence of
Mrs. Britton for the benefit of the
Founding Hospital, scored a decided
success
Miss Catharine Britton as Romeo
and Miss Marie Packard as Juliet were
repeatedly applauded for their good
work The other members of the com
pany were Miss Almeta Barr as Capu-
let; Miss Bessie Fahnestock, as Paris;
Miss Margaret Carson, as Lady Capu-
let; Miss Joan Ali, as Nurce, and Miss
Catherine Packard as the Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Lafayette-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde

The ninth week of the season of the
Berger stock company at the Lafayette
Taeater will be begun next week with
the presentation of "Dr. JekylI and Mr.
hyde" This play is best known as one
OF the most successful vehicles OF Rich
ard Mansfield, and was played by him
with vast amount of success.
The play is an adaptation from the
story by Robert Louis Stevenson of the
Strange Case of DR.. JekyIl and Mr.
Byde." which was issued in 1885 ard is
work of marked originality and power
The play was planned by Mr.. Mansfield
for his own use and the actual work OF
making il UP for stage presentation per-
formed by Thomas Russell sullivan Mr.
Mansneld's original presentation took
place on May 9. 1887, at the Boston
Museum. After a long run there Mr..
Mansfield moved his production to New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Chase's ERA Diavolo.n

Mr.. Chase has succeeded in niarshaling
for Fra DiaVolo" at Chase's this week
what is obviously one of the best known
and most artistic casts of principles that
has yet appeared during the current
series of operas. The first claimant upon
popular attention is Dorothy Morton.
who, by reason of her beauty, talent. and
reputation, is placed at the head of the
list, although there are others of high
repute. Miss Morton is best remembered
as the charming prima donna of the Au-
gustin Daily San Toy company. and
also of others of those picturesque Orien-
tai musical comedies that have had such
a vogue lately. She Will sing the part of
Zerlina, the heroine. A welcome addi-
ton to the Chase forces. and one that
would have been doubiy appreciated had
ii come weeks earlier, is that of Fred
Frear, who has just been able to secure
his release from Savage's Sultan of
Sulu," in which he has been playing the
leading comedy role. Mr.. Frear will be
Beppo, the roguish lieutenant of Fra Dia-
Volo, which is a part very much like and
quite as funny as Caddy in "Erminie."
Mar. Hubert Wilkie viii return for the
especial purpose of enacting the role for
which he has won the most of his fame
as a dramatic baritone, that OF Fra Dia-
yolo. tie dashing bandit. part which is
said 10 fit Mr.. Wilkie like glove Gfac-
como the other confederate of the ban
dit. and the boon companion of Beppo,
will be done by Frank Wooley, the com
edian whose work as the love-lorn tailor
in The Serenade" was enc of the best
things in that opera. Robert Broderick,
the basso. will appear in the part of Lord
Allcash. his noted representation Lady
Allcash will be assumed by Bernice
Holmes, the prima donna contralto of the
Castle Square opera company. Hand
some Frederick knights. the hit of last
seasons Princess Chic" company, will
sing the romantic part of Lorenzo. the
lover of Zerlina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
a LIE of ArtifciaIity.

But the public is not entirely to blame.
IT eEanates largely from the work in
which the actor is employed. The profess
sion of acting from its beginning in
euces self-censciousness It Is related
Of ths actor Taiu1a that, standing by the
bedside OF his dying father, he uttered
sharp cry Of grief. The cry was pc
culiar, and with the actors instinct he
remembered 1t for further use in his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
CURES cATARRH.
"Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure for
catarrh Ever Discovered" Says
Mayor Yard.

DO not try 20 cure catarrh by TAX
ing drugs in the stomach; Il can not
be cured In that manner. The only
way in which this too common dis
ease can be cured Is by a direct ap-
pllcauon that viii kin the bacilli Of
catarrh and prevent their growth.
HyOmei is the only known method
OF treatment that accomplishes this
II Is the simplest. most pleasant. and
the only absolute cure for catarrh
that has ever been discovered.
Thousands Of unsolicited testimo-
malls have been received from the
most prominent men and women in
the country who have been cured by
this remarkable remedy. Ministers.
bankers. lawyers. even eminent ply
sicians have sent strong testimonials
as TO the remarkable powers Of Hyo-
mel to cure catarrh
Former Mayor Emory NJ. Yard, Of
Trenton. n. J.. writes: you have my
permission to say that / believe 'Hy-
omer to be one OF the most wonderful
cures for catarrh and throat trouble
that has ever been discovered. In
my case the effect has been marvel
Gus. enclose you money order for
two OUTFITS for friends OF mine to
whom have recommended 'Hyomel'
and who / am anxious shall have the
benefit OF the remarkable panecea."
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81. consisting Of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
some weeks This will effect a cure
in ordinary cases. but for chronic and
deep seated cases OF catarrh. longer
use is necessary. and then extra bot
ties Of Hyomei can be obtained for
soc. II Is not alone the best Cit NIGH
be called the only method OF curing
catarrh. but II Is also the most eco
nOmical
The City Drug Store has 50 much
confidence in the power OF Hyomei Il
cure catarrh that Il will for a limited
time sell this medicine under its per
sonal guarantee TO refund the none!
II the purchasers can say that II
did not help them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

cufhrss. gu-s y -Re2D-is received
t,say from Po1s Greek irticats IA,
thers is -uch stir thers over tke a.
se-cs % gos. l. NcClsiiau1. q gro1i-
-er. harksr q nat pisre and tou
q Leading fz-Iy q tAs Territ0-y.
ne rt0-T roes thAt NcCielan's Hifs
formerly Miss Marizn Bo,es q t1is
sIaos kzs noi been safisset 20 live
IL Pgn1 Greek sfrcs their marriage
lzst August FINALLY. s. IL saie the
yourE rz- for hsr sake. 6eeises 20
resign bic position IL the bznk anf
sell al his properly and more % Gu
thrie His vfs preoeief him he's
a feE days. arriving about tEo rsers
szo. The young husband ras 20 have
followed a. socn a. be could adjust
his business srairs. Shortly after
yards O. seems he diEappearet ard
has not been seen since that time.
McCIeilani is the son q John c. Nc
CIeiizn6. head q The hank q which
ths son vas the cashier aad a promi-
neut Democratic politician of Okla
bona. His marriage 10 Miss Boies a.
Eureka SprinEE. Ark-. last August vas
a mBch talked - event IN The terrific
y. McClelland had a promising ~
TIRE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

This is not gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not 20 purchase the only remedy uni
versally known and remedy that has
had the largest sale Of any medicine
In the world since 1868 for the cure
and treatment OF Consumption and
Throat and Lung troubles without
losing It's great popularity all these
years. you will be thankful we called
yonf attention 10 Boschee's German
Syrup. There are 80 many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists
and others that are cheap and good
for light colds perhaps. but for severe
Coughs. Bronchitis. Croup-and espe-
cially for Consumption. whore there
is difficult expectoratiOn and cough
ing during the nights and mornings,
.sere Is nothing like German Syrup.
The 20 cent size has just been in,ro'
duced this year. Regular size 10
cents At City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
How Much
Do you lay BY each yeari

Do you lay BY each yezri
Do you invest it in such
securities as you would be will
ing 10 have stand between
your family and wantl
At what rate can you buy.
on annual instalments. : Per
Cent. 7o-Year Gold Bonds
to become yours if you live,
your family's If you die1 II
you wish TO know
Assr-..
The MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
CoMPANY or NEw YoRK,
BIczass A NecvsDT Prvss-zL
EEw YoaE. X Y.
THOMAS J. LOWE, Manager.
Guthrie, Oklahoma Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

To have good health. the body
should be kept IN q laxative condi.
ton. and the bowels moved a. least
once a day, 50 that all the poisonous
wastes are expelled daily. Mr.. G. L.
Edwards, 142 y. Main St. wichita,
Kansas. writes: L have used Herblne
70 regulate the liver and bowels for
the past ten wears and found Il q re-
liable remedy" zoe at W. B. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
Was Mautlnn Away.

The following letter from Robert
II. Watts OF Salem. Mo. Is instructive.
Il have been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last Ave years. | lost
flesh and | never felt well and doc
tored with leading physicians and tri-
ed all remedies suggested without re-
lief. Finally | tried Foley's Kidney
Cure. and less than two bottles com
pletely cured me and ! am now sound
and we'll" Bonner a. Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
rns cosrsOrsArs ssvmOS
vii ss Hsis a. ovrsot - hSsss'
s7 sro 9 Negt

WI - ~ -
81 srs Nsrt
Heasq-asters In1iz- Territ0rT D-Fi-
s,on Unites C0ofsse-zte Vsteraaf
Adg8iart-C@nersl's O&ce.
san voAiertsr. T. T.. Juas. 8 isla-
cene-zI Order No. 1oi-
Thh osoe having bseu oGflaliy 70
sffes ans serves b. y. p Forrelt
c.up. 10. iiss. United Confeiera'e
YeiarAns. Of the city % Duranf. u
ne Ctoc,ar Na'ior that OR host
N eiiy q Duralt have teternirel
and se,eafed he sla. IN an1 sh days
~ Auruss usrf. Il beng ne hftt
ThurssAy. Fr11sy 2ai saturday in TIE
said roonth q August a. tie days
for hoioinx he ssoord territorial on
-yes,ton or rsunioa u al camps and
orEanizatio1s q C0afessrate veterans
q the Indi4n TerrftOry.
Thh order g. issnsd 70 onciaiiy 10
ufy al camps q Coafe1erate Ve-er-
ans q ne tine ans place u ho,diag
said reuniOu-
AL brigade cDmuanders are earn
essly requested " urge ne formation
Of neE camps In their brigases. and
70 urge al existing camps 70 get alive
70 tie ianyortancs o. the meeting. and
Sud . .ur delegation a. represenia-
tires 10 said couventou
Al coumanders o. camps are earn
es,Iy requested 70 raise the standard
of thsir camps 70 its fun uernf srzhip
and send fun DELEGATIONS 10 Ezid re
pnion o. oOnyeutiDu
there vii BE-. a. Ia the past. one
LADY sponsor and ehisi maid of
honor appointed % represent the In
dian Territory diyisi0n. Who will be
entertained b. the city of Durant
The pleasant duty and honor of his
appointment Ein fall 70 the lot Of
BrigaaierGenerzl william z. Gentry.
commanding the Greek and Seminole
brigade
The commanding general being In
perfect accord with The past Drece-
dent u each brigade and camp select.
iuz and being Represented By each a
lady sponsor and a. many maids of
hOuor a. may seem proper. would urge
each brigade commander 70 appoint
20 represent bis br.Yade. a lady spon-
sOr and a. many maids Of honor as
desirable. and would urge each camp
10 be represented by camp sponsor
and as many maids Of honor as de-
sirable.
Business ot great importance Will
come mp for consideration by the con
ventlon. covering the three great prin
.ciples OF the organization. viz: His
torlcal. Benevolent and Social
All Confederate veterans. soldiers
and sailors in the Indian Territory
arc urgently requested TO form intc
camps and send delegates 70 the con
vention. and those not belonging 4
camps are urgently requested 20 at
tend the reunion and become members
OF some camp
Tho commanding general besDeaki
for this the greatest gathering eve
yet convened IN the Indian Territory
BY order OF
r. B. COLEMAN.
Malor-General
Commanding the Indian Territory Di
vision. United Confederate Veterans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE..

In the United States Court for the
Southern District Of the Indian
Territory.
In the matter Of r. E. Philips. bank
rupt. in bankruptcy. No. 5.544.
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict Of the Indian Territory:
r e. Philips. Of Ardmore. in the
Southern district OF the Indian Ter
r.tory, in said district. respectfully
represents that on the Both day %
March last past, he was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt under the acts Of
congress relating 10 bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights Of property. and has
fully complied with all the require
ments Of said acts and Of the orders
Of the court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore be prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
az iinst his estate under said bank
rupt acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day OF June, A. D.,
1903. r. E. PHILIPS. Bankrupt.
Herbert, Walker & Cannon, Attys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

The one thing hat every man Is
snxious 70 share with the rest Of the
rorid is TIE good opinion he has o.
bimself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortabls
you need only q Garland stove.
]. D .sPRAGINs q CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

A woman can genera1y be depend
ed upon 20 make a fol Of a man.
bue sometimes be saves her the trou-
bic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness and some ride In
the carriage with the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
MAv.>.

his n2nstars y on erery hoS 81 the renuin-
Laxative brNro-Quinine T.D..
fsneGy ta4s eas,. n eof.s in ooe "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

In spite of all the talk about race
suicide. Cupid never strikes for short
er hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
CRIMINAL DOCKET.


june To-
5O6i Owen Aubrey aud Isaac Hum
phrey. larceny.
50s2 owen Aubrey and Isaac Hum
phrey. larceny.
5lO5 Jim Leaf and John weleher.
larceny.
5l06 Jim Leaf and John welcher.
larceny.
5145 Jim Childs. larceny.
5l4s Odd James. larceny.
5147 Il. B. Gibson. introducing liq-
uor.
5159 Ed Gaines and Emma
Gaines murder.
5160 Alex Roberts, murder.
51G1 j. II. Hatcher, murder.
4s4s Jesse Littrell. larceny.
1926 Johnson Franklin, selling liq-
uor.
5l5s Otis Fenoy and J. \. Dnllng-
ham. robbery
June 1e.
1871 Arthur Muzell. larceny.
4767 Leonard Bowling. Intercourse
female under 1g
1904 W. b. Corlew, burglary.
1913 Mart Lowry. murder.
1899 W. c. Daniels larceny.
June 10.
1924 Geo. W. Follis. introducing
liquor.
5oes James Me!mghes, selling
liquor.
5o7l Johnnie johnson. selling llq-
uor.
5Os9 Eddie Brownlee. introducing
liquor
5O97 W. p. Martin. attempt to rob.
5ll5 semmie Clay. weapon.
Sly Cairo Christian, weapon.
5l1s suggs Due. weapon.
1929 Matt Williams. selling liquor.
4s7s G. W. Pollock, disposing OF
mortgaged property.
1856 Geo Brewer. introducing liq-
uor.
June 20
1855 Geo. W. Mauock, arson.
5O25 silas Hunt and Bud Rowan.
selling liquor.
502s Mike Best. larceny.
5O32 Ben Love. and Mitch Gaines.
larceny.
5O46 VIM. Hinhe. assault TO kill.
5O47 VIM Hinkle. weapon.
5O4S LOyard Simpson. assault 10
kill.
$3.50 James Dunn, selling liquor.
5Osl James Dunn. introducing liq-
uor.
5O5s Lorenzo Pearson. Lincoln
GOoden and Cam Hornbeek. larceny
June %.
1904 Geo Shrader. selling liquor
5O76 Charley Turkkett, selling liQ
uor.
5O77 Tom Gllstrap. selling liquor
5lO7 Cairo Christian and Charley
Jordan. larceny.
5lO9 L. c. Cothran, false pretense
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Il isn't always the most powerful
locomotive that has the biggest whls-
tie.