davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25

costs 80 total "A O3
Naquin Arthur l acre n Bolts st,
e Front st by No Is and No Al W
by No 46 and No. Al, state 80 par
ish 20 int As costs 80 total 6 Is
Norris II l. III 33-lpo acres W IA
OF u " IA and = " IA of II e IA and
NV IA OF II IA sec 1T I4sr7e
state 36 parish 81 int 9 costs 80,
total 2 29l
Peltier Ozeme h ami ], IL Rour-
geOis t road 8 Bourgeois " river
state 4 81 parish 6 Is INT Ii2 costs
! 30, total 1877
Porchc Dominique lot 5 80 81
Berwick, state 81 parish 45 int Z
cots | 30, total 2l2
Passover Emanuel l27-l23 Of b
aud n street y West lots Al and
46 " lots Al and 4G, state 60, par
ish 80 int Is costs 30, total 295
St Mary Dredging and Improve
ment Co, One Pull Boat, state
5 %, parish % 50, lat 8 rs, costs
30 total AZ IS
Sooy Smith Charles 229 Hoo
acres, Iots +, 5 aud :, - of wi
II ofn W fri II sec 4t)7 srl2e. L
800 3s-loo acres, lots !, 2, ), 4, 5,
., Z, s, 8, 10, u, l2 and ID, or all of
FRI sec 5 srl2e.
339 56.1Oo acres, lots |, 2, 3, 4, 5,
., II, aud Is, in sec6 Lot sec z
II sr y, e, state 8 y parish 5 IS
int 80 costs | 30, total II SO
Stevens Joseph lots |, 2 and 3 of
Jno AreDz subdivision, Tiger Is
|and Plantation, state Soc, parish
30, int % costs 80 total 377
Smith John h & II Champagne
Nelson s johnson W road, state
90, parish 2 %, INT SIC costs 80,
Otal h13
Wright Jn0 A 3-4 interest in ill.,
llviSlop lots Z, 8, 9 aud 10 in 50.
70, Berwick, state 30 parish 225, =
ut 81 costs 30, total 542 {
Washington Geo Clio of lot q BY
Newman e Roberts est Harding
' Edwards, state II parish Is int
costs SO, total lC3
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16
FARMER BEN'S COLUMN.

The set of hogs up to St. Paul and
Minneapolis are, commencin' to Civ
their periodical kick over the apportion-
ment in the republican state conyen-
tion and are tryin' to hav the delegates
at large from each county cut down so
that the two big cities can monopolize
everything. The way itis now is bad
enough for lots Of outside delegates
make monkeys Of theirsefYes and for
the sake Of q smile from a St. Paul
man will turn traitor to the interests
Of the rural candidates, and the insti-
tutional towns stand in together pref
ty solid for the usufruct from the big
cities SO the ordinary rural interests
suffer hard and get defeated. The
present rule is none too big brake to
put on the schemin' ], graspin,' unrighte-
Gus Vaccinations Of the bloodthirsty
gang Of political pirates and cut tthroats
up at the capital who own the leEisla-
tnre and get most all the oficesand ap-
pointmeDts and yet are ali the time
groWlin for more bones. TT time tie
country combined and looked after
thar own interests. 81 time they fol-
lowed eslead that would make 'em
Independent Of the cities and would
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16

make Paul and Minnie come beggin'
as suppiiants at their feet instead of
havin' the big head and playin' brow
beat as now The trouble has been Of
tate years that the Twin Cities hay
mostly played the rest Of the state as
P poht1cai suckers and when they get 'em
to conventions just use 'em like putty
that you can poke your finger thro. L
Tor one ID am just tired of this jughandled
showdown and.I'd like to see it chang
ed but it never viii be by the country
counties fettin' so of. the present de-
fegate at atlarge arrangement and putin
their heads into the jaws of the wolves.
If president Roosevelt is renominat-
ed, it won't be the fault of the trusts
and niilionaires who are offerin' to
spend millions Of dollars to defeat his
rejection. The other day their re-
presentatives tried to corner up Teddy
and make him giy 'em certain assur-
ances about what he would do and
what he wouldn't do If they allowed
him 70 be nominated and elected with.
out & y Their opposition and he told 'em
tight out that h0 wasn't that kind Of a
candy date ana lie twonldn't make any
EpIedges but intended to do what was
right ne matter what anybody else
liked shout il. tell you this isstAs
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16

did no damage only as the ship rolled.
and pitched. The majority Of the pAs
sengers were sea sick and all day the
ship plunged and rolled. On the 3lst
at noon we went into the harbor Of Ia
Police, France, and stayed there until
the LIST of November We went on.
shore and had good time sight see
ing. The massive stone walls, narrow
streets, and queer; people were quite
interesting. We visited the harboTs
defense and. saw the big guns an
manned. y !. ~:~>s r.
The next place we stopped at was
Corunna, Spain. We arrived there il;
| the evening and left on the End at noon.
I This city is very pretty. Our next stop
was at Carril with only a short stop
On the 4th, we entered the river Tagus
and anchored about two miles from
Lisbon, Portugal. AS we had from .
a. m. to 4 p. M, went on shore with
four other passengers, This City is the
home of the KING. 1t is the finest r
have ever seen. We saw the Kings
Castle but as he did not give us an in
vitation to cali on him we had to con-
tent ourselves with what we could see
at distance. The streets are very
beautiful. The main street is decorat-
ed with all kinds Of tropical trees; some
of the palms I saw were six feet in d.
ameter. The climate is grand The
Portuguese people are very small. The
soldiers and naval officers have very
fine uniforms. We saw their fleet Of
war vessels, gunboats and torpedo
boats, also those from other countries.
We left Lisbon late in the afternoon
for our nine days trip across the Ocean
to Rio de Janerio, South America.
We will take coal at St. Vincent.
Nov. 9TH 1908. We passed the Cana
ry Islands last night. They came in
sight at 7 p. m. and we were until about
10 passing them: We ran very close to
the west coast. Twas moon light and
with the aid of my maxim glass could
distinguish the highest peak which is
$4,000 feet above the sea. was very
sorry that it was night when we passed
the islands: We are in very smooth
water now and making good time and
if all goes. well we will be at St. Vim.
cent, Cape Verde Islands, Sunday night
where we take coal. The weather is
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16

nice and warm but there is slight
breeze that makes one feel just right
We have all kinds of people on board
but they are classed off according tc
what they pay The steerage is some
thing dreadful, French, Spanish, Port.
uguese, with very few English. They
are nearly all of the lower classes,
One feels sorry for the few intelligent
people who have to be hurdled with
them because they have not the means
to travel in their own class. It may
be honest to be poor but it is very in
convenient when taking passage on a
ship. It is sight to see these steerage
passengers eat. Everything is mixed
together in a big pan and they all have
tin cups and tin dishes and they go at 1t
like lot of hungry pigs. reaching ov-
or each other, pushing and crowding to
get at the soup and coffee.
We fare mucn better At 6:30 am
called and [ take salt water bath
then have cup of coffee and little
lunch, then dress and 60 on deck and
take an hours walk. At s we have
breakfast. At p. m. we have lunch
con and at 4 we have tea. At $50 we
have dinner and from 8 to $50 we have
tea or coffee, bread and butter. Only
six times dayswe meet at the table so
you see we don't fare bad am study
ing the Spanish language. My teacher
is an English governess who has spent
IL years in the Argentine Republic.
It is not an easy task as L put in about
three hours a day, but am able now to
read very little. One would think
that would get lonesome and tired,
but one feels as if he could sail on and
on and never get tired. When Il am
not studying l am walking, talking,
having good time. All. nationalitiess ]
are represented here. We have two
ladies from the United States on board
I am the only Yankee male. passenger.
The doctor halls from the States also.
Well we will be- at the Equator I'M
about a week. IS. ..s
| will mail this on the ship before we
reach Cape Verde Islands so it will
catch the first boat back. Good BY
until l reach South America.
Your loving Brother,
E. +. GRIFFIN. d
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16

their street cars. They are double
decked with stairs at thu end and seats
on top and one that is out for sight
seeing can go on top. 1 will not at,
tempt to describe to you the different
kinds ofrpeople I sawein Liverpool but
one thing that did not escape mynotice
or my pocket is the custom of giving
every person who renders you a service,
q tip. At the depot there is a swarm
awaiting to receive you and after you
Epay your fare to the hotel one has. to
give each attendant tip. If you do
not then they areevery indignant and
ask you what you expect them to live
on. If you want attention you must
be ready to tip each employe of the hote !
or at the stores. In fact every fellow
expects tip, from penny to a half
crown e cents to 60 cents in our mon
ey). Six pence or shilling is the u.s.
ual size of a tip. When you read the
price of your hotel fare which at a
good hotel is about $500 in U. S. mon
ey. you only read the price you have to
pay the landlord, but you must in addi-
tion tipsthe head steward, the dining
room steward, the chamber maid, the
man that takes your hat and in fact
every Johnny you meet. They expect
it and in fact could not exist it it was
not for their daily tips.
On the ships it is the same. At the
end Of your voyage you are supposed
to tip the deck steward, the stateroom
steward, and the dining room or saloon
steward that waits on you $1.OO each
or more. I honestly believe that mon
ey on tips would buy all Europe. The
tips might have to be larger in some
cases but my belief is that what would
be an insult to free born American
would se sought after with out
stretched hand. They are not to blame
as they grew up that way, but still the
English are very clever people and once
accustomed to their ways one can get
along nicely.
On the 29th of October at noon went
on board the Oraba, one of the Pacific
Line passenger poats and at 12.4Op. m.
we started on our long trip. We struck
rough water at once and very squally
weather and on the 3Oth the waves fire.
quentfy went over the deck, but we
had very few steerage passengers so it
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16
TO SOUTH AMER IC !
A Former Austin Boy Tells of His
Trip Across the Ocean-To South
America by Way of England.
~ '.'Es On BOARD THE ORUBA,| +
Nov. 7th. 1908. g.

DEAR SISTER:-We are now near the
Canary Islands, we will coal at Cape
Verde or st Vincent about. Monday.
Since we left Lisbon, Portugal, the
weather has been fine and We are max
ing about Is miles an hour.
Well, to begin at the start Of my
journey; I left Newton, Iowa, Oct. 18th,
at IL P. M. and arrived in New York
City Oct. 18th at p. m. and went
aboard the Oceanic, a White Star Lin:
or at 8 p. m. on the 10th. We left
the harbor promptly at 6. a. m. on the
21st. and were soon out of sight of land.
We sighted land on the morning of the
9TH day and were soon along the coast
Of Ireland. Shortly after IL o'clock
noon we anchored and left off passen-
gers for Queenstown, Ireland. A small
steamer came out and met US as our big
ship could not enter the harbor. We
stopped only about an hour and in the
evening and during the night we could
see lights on both sides Ureland and
Wales). At about a. m. on the 28th
we sailed into the harbor at Liverpool,
England. We landed after breakfast
and bade our good ship and its crew
Good BY. enjoyed the voyage very
much as l was not sea sick at all. Sew
eral passengers were and it was any
thing but a pleasant trip for them.
We had three days of very rough sea,
but l enjoyed it.
stayed in Liverpool until noon on
the 10Th and saw some of the sights
1t would amuse you to see the English
railroad trains: they are so small they
are like toys compared with ours.
Everything is arranged differently and
the entrance leads in from the side of
the coach instead Of the end. Itseems
to me that the English trains are not
up with the times but it is not so with
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-16
So. 90 More Than Half Fare via
Chicago Great. Western


10 points In nsArkansae, Colorado,
Kansas. louisiana i j Missouri, New
lAexicO. L Oklahoma and. Texas. Tickets
on sale Dec. s1st and 18th, 1903 and
January 5th and l9th, 1904 For
further particulars apply 20 any Great
sW!eesero SA ARont,s Orsa .P J. Elmer, G.sP
~, Chica9y, nj.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Bio Barbecue and Picnic.

Everybody invited to the big baTbe-
cue and old settlers picnic to be held
at Pauls Valley August 20, 1908
Plenty OF everything that goes to
make a good and enjoyable time will
be on the grounds. Plenty Of barbe-
cued meat free.
Prominent speakers from Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will entertain
the people on subjects that are of Inn
portance to everyone interested in
this country. Everybody come. You
are especially invited. Remember the
date. August 20.
Stand privileges will be sold Aug
ust IL at .. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
To the citizens Of Ardmore.

Two things should be very seriously
considered by the people of Ardmore:
First-With the dormitory moved
ON the campus we shall still s,arce-
ly be able 10 take caro- OF the girls
and teachers. Boys must have places
in good homes to board. We prefer
them near the college-should be
north Of the A & c. railroad We
want them in responsible, neat homes
and at reasonable rates.
Second-Tl ere soolld be not iess
han fifteen or twenty homes in Ard.
mre where they would board
young men for doing the work around
the home. VIII not number of citi-
zens send us their names as desiring
nice boy to do work about the place
for his board?
THoS. c. WRITTEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
rAvLoR's CORNER ON PEACHES
UnlntentionslIy He Secured Corner on
Entire eIberta Peach Crop.

| nc oNCuFtO CoI0tF OF
Entire elberta Peach Crop.
Without realizing what he was do
ing J. A. Taylor of wynnewood, l. T.,
the peach king Of the two territories,
has secured a corner on the liberia
peach crop of the territories and will
handle the entire lot himself, shipping
to Northern markets. The Elberta
pecha ripens In Oklahoma during the
present month, at a time when there
are practically no other peaches IN
the United States. There are always
heavy shipments Of this crop from
the territory.
Early this spring Taylor, who nim-
self has six hundred acres ir peach.
es, became interested in the manner
the present years crop was being
taken care Of the owners. He began
a tour of the two territories. visiting
every fruit grower of Importance. All
orchards were investigated and upon
condition that the trees would be
trimmed and the crop thinned ont IN
order to insure large peaches Taylor
contracted for the crop, whatever in
quantity II might be. at from 81 to
$1.50 a bushel. When Taylor com
pleted his tour and returned home. be
began to figure and ascertained lie
fact that he had a corner on tie
crop.
Mr. Taylor's plan is to keep an
agent at the Northern markets. who
will advise him daily of the market
quotations. These agents will be
sent there by him personally and will
be on a salary to look after his inter
ests and no others They will be
stationed at st. Paul, Montreal, Que
bee, Chicago. Detroit, Duluth, Buffalo
and New York.
The Elberta peach crop in Oklaho-
ma alone this year. with the present
weather conditions continuing, will
amount to sixty cars, or thirty thous-
and bushels. The first shipments are
now being made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Remanded to Jail.

Last Saturday Green Thompson and
Gertrude Dean, a white man and wo-
man, wero tried before Commission
er Alexander Outlet at Tishomingo
under the charge of keeping an i'll re-
sort. The proof showed that the de-
PENDANTS were undoubtedly guilty Of
the charge and the man was fined
81 and costs and ninety days in jail,
while the woman was nred 81 AMI
costs and sentenced to thirty days in
jail.
Deputy Bridges brought them over
and put them in Jail today The woman
has baby in her arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
BY First Regiment Band Tuesday
Evening-Program.


Prof Augustus Peeper, director CT
the First Regiment band, will give au
open air concert in front OF the Nor
gan hotel next Tuesday evening. be.
gining at o'clock.
Although the band boys are yet
young in their work. they have made
wonderful strides toward perfection,
and under the leadership of Prof.
pepper. are making some fine music.
The following program will be rem
dered next Tuesday evening, and the
public is invited to hear them.
Program.
/. Victoria Grand March, by Ed
ward Byer.
2. A Love Story Waltz. by S. e,
Morris.
8. The White Rose Overture, by
Edward Byer
A. Little Tullle, song and dance, by
5. p. Laudendeall.
5. Battement de Coeur, Gavotte. by
Edward Byer.
6. Hlawatha March, by Nell Moret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
A Peach.

That this country is destined to de-
velop into a marvellous orchard grower
is abundantly proven each year by
the products from our trees here in
town.
The immediate reminder and cause
for this article Is very fine peach
grown by Shelton Tyer in the north
western part of Ardmore: 1t is an
Alberta of very fine flavor. and tint,
and weighs one-half a pound.
The tree on which this peach grew
is four years old and was planted,
grated and grown in the city limits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
LABOR DAY cELEsRA1loN.
Trades Unions viii Give a Big Barbe.
cue and Picnic September 7.

NNN 49, 'N'fN ONfN~HNgNA -
For some time past the celebration
OF Labor Day in Ardmore has been
suggested, ana the various trades
unions have got together and selected
committees with a view Of making
the affair a pronounced success.
We are informed that a most liberal
support has been promised by a mum
ber of our business men and It is the
intention OF all to make this the most
interesting barbecue and picnic ever
undertaken in Ardmore.
A glance at the various committees
will show how wisely the selections
have been made:
Executive Committee-R. A. Crom-
er, l.. b. Horn, Sidney Suggs, r. w.
Dick, Luther Anderson, Lamont BY
ars. Jno l.. Gait, Joe Weiss. Roy
Miller. w. II. Murphy, b. c. Logsdon,
Lon Sconyer, w. II. Kenner.
Committee on Finance-R. A.
Cromer, Jno. l.. Gait. Jim Wilkins,
Jack Wells, e. NJ. Parker.
Committee on entertainments
ney suggs. Il. G. Murphy. Dick Will
liams. Luther Anderson Lamont BY
ars. James Chandler l.. s. sheck-
witt, Lon sconyer, L. B. Horn.
Advertising Commlttee-Errett Dun
lap Joe Weiss, o. Y. Harris G.. c. Sain,
w. H. Murphy.
Committee on Transportation
p. Bee. r. w. Dick, Jno. l.. Calf, T.
w. Agee, b. G. Logsdon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

T. II. Price, g. white man 81 years
Of age. and farming near Newport
was arrested near Newport yesterday
by Deputy Wilkinson and placed in
jail charged with the crime OF incest.
His case will be tried on the 18th in.
stant.
Andrew Williams, a negro living
near Womack. was arrested by Depu-
ty Harris and placed in Jail yester-
lay afternoon. He was accused OF
carrying a weapon.
There are Ill prisoners now In
jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Commissioners Court.

John Frank was arraigned today be-
fore Judge Robnett charged with the
theft Of a suit Of clothes. The evil
donce failed to sustain the charge
and the defendant was discharged.
A. w. Everett and West Moreland
were charged with grand larceny. and
the proof showing that it was simple
larceny, the case was dismissed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Married in Texas.

Miss Hattie Brown, daughter oi
Robinson Brown. and Chan Mccoy
son Of DR.. C. II. Mccoy, went to
Gainesville Sunday night, where they
were married. They returned to Ard
more last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
choetaw officials Here.

This morning at 3 o'clock special
train OF Choctaw officials came in
over the Ardmore branch on tour OF
inspection.
Among the party were w. w. Wetz.
general superintendent; Civil Engi-
neer Stark and his assistant, c. l..
Hogue; f. b. Stewart. private secre-
tary to superintendent Wentz. Con.
ductor Rollins had charge of the
train and they left about o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

If you aim to buy peach trees, ap-
pie trees, pear, plum, cherries, apri-
cots, grapes, roses shrubbery or any
kind of nursery stock at low prices
see Bridgman, Riner & Shinholser at
Browns undertaking establishment,
and they will save you money. 7-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
AIdermen.

FIRST Ward-R. Hardy. J. S. Nc
Charen.
Second ward-J. s. Mullen, C. F..
Fraley.
Third Ward-C. L. Byrne, r. w.
Randol
Fourth Ward-w. T. Gardner, w
F. Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Committees.

Finance-R. Hardy, chairman; c.
l.. Byrne. w. F. Wilmington.
Street and Alley-The aldermen for
'ach ward are the committee for u,eir
respective wards. with the mayor as
chairman over them all.
Police.-C. f. Fraley, chairman; j.
S. McCharen, w. T. Gardner.
Fire-W. T. Gardner. chairman; C.
f. Fraley, r. w. Randol
Waterworks-C l.. Byrue, chairman:
w. F. Wilmington. R. Hardy.
Ordinance. S Mullens. chairman; /;
Il w. Randol, c. L. Byrne.
Cemetery-R. w. Randol. chairman; /;
w. T. Gardner, J. S. McCharen.
Sanitary. S. McCharen, chairman;
C. +. Fraley. J. s. Mullen.
Improvement-W. +. Wilmington
chairman; r. Hardy. r. w. Randol. c.
L. Byrne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Attention. Ladies'.

A meeting of the Altar Society will
be held Wednesday, August 10 at 3
p. m. 1t is earnestly desired that all
be present as 1t will be long time
before another meeting can be held.
THE PRESIDENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

The Parsonage and Home Mission
Society OF the Broadway NJ. e. church
meets the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the parsonage.
, MRS. HESTER woLVERToN.
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Old Ebenezer,

This. one OF Opie Reads best works,
was rendered last night at the Broad
way NJ. f. church by the impersona-
tor, George Boyd. Reads writings
are relief from the high idealistic
plays and reflect in a romantic way
life as common man might live IT,
The attendance was very good and all
seemed to enj " the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

The Juniors of the Broadway Ep-
worth League will give an ice cream
supper next Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. d. t.
Nisbett, corner B and Fourth avenue.
n. w. Everybody come. 10-5t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

Every summer hat In the house at
half price. ricw is your time TO pur-
chase millinery.
e-3. MISS BAIRD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

The alarm OF fire this morning prov
ID to be in the rear of the Ardmore
Steam Laundry. 1t was extinguisheI
before any damage was done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Cemetery Association.

The members OF the Cemetery AS
sociation are requested to meet at
the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11

Rev. f. NJ. Lawrence is holding a
very fruitful meeting at Poland Chap
ell, fifteen conversions and fifteen ac-
to the church up to the pres
ent. A great many people from Ard
more are attending these meetings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
Attention. Elks,

Regular meeting of Elk Lodge will
be held Friday, Aug. IA. A full at
tendance is desired. The degree will
be conferred.
A. w. DUNHAM, e. r.
r. L. SANDERS. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-11
The Worlds Fair, 1904.

We still have quite a number of
those attractive birds eye Views OF
the St. Louis Worlds Fair which will
be mailed to any address on receipt
o 10 cents in silver or stlmps to
prepay postage. Address,