davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
Gypsine

Is II durable, sanitary, economical and
beautiful finish for all interior surface,
either in plain tinting or relief decorx-
tons. For sale by l., Lamb Lumber
Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-14
Smut. Smut.

Is a very fine dust and gets into every
thing. We will sell you Il new watch
case that IL can't get into at Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
WOMEN ARE INJURED
IN DRIVING ACCIDENT
Auto Frightens Team and Vehicle and
Occupants Are Thrown Over
an Embankment.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. IA large red
automobile was the cause of serious
runaway accident this afternoon, re-
sulting in one severe casualty and the
painful bruising of two other persons.
Mrs. F. Martens of Hamburg and her
little daughter, who are in San Rafael
on a visit to their relative, Richard
Martens, prominent merchant of this
city, were out driving with Mrs. john
son, friend of the Martens, residing in
San Rafael.
The vehicle was drawn by two spir-
tied animals. While passing through
the prison grounds their horses were
startled by rapidly approaching auto
mobile. Mrs. Johnson, who was driv-
ing, was unable to restrain the team.
They plunged over the side of the road,
at the same time hurting her to the
ground. Mrs. Martens grasped the
reins, endeavoring to check the fright
ened animals but in spite of her efforts
the rig was overturned and Mrs. Mar
tens and her child were thrown to the
ground.
The two ladies were badly bruised
and the little girls arm was broken.
How the occupants of the rig escaped
death is little short of a miracle. DR..
Casey the resident physician of San
Quentin, attended the unfortunates,
and after their injuries were dressed
they were dispatched in the automobile
that caused the mishap to their homes
in San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
Degrees Granted at stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept.
1.-THE Academic Council of the
university granted degrees to seven
students last Saturday. Six of these
were Bachelor of Arts degrees and
one was the advanced degree of engi-
ner. Following are the names and de-
partments Of those receiving the hon
ors: Economics and social science,
Harry Augustus Weihe; mathematics;
Charles Louis Learcy, Emery William
McPhail, Isadore Stuart Van Glider;
geology and mining, Harold Sinclair
Gay, Wheeler Orren North; engineer,
David Morrill, Folsom. Stanford. A.
B., P02.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
FIRE At LAST
EXTINCUISHED
Flames Along BOlinas Ridge
Are Under Control and
the Fire Fighters Return
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 12.-The forest
fire which has been raging upon the
Bolinas Ridge for the last five days
has at last been subdued and the fire
fighters, nearly dead from exhaustion,
have returned to their homes for a
much needed rest.
Residents from Bolinas and the
towns surrounding the burned district
visited San Rafael for the first time
to-day since the fire started. They
were unable to drive owing to the con-
dition of the roads. Although the
flames have died down dense clouds of
smoke arise from the hot embers and
people residing many miles from the
scene of the blaze would imagine that
the fire was still raging.
The fire. since it started. has de-
stroyed over twenty thousand acres Of
timber. has burned the Summit House
on BOlinas Ridge, has destroyed the
outbuildings of many farms and de-
voured many cords of tan bark and cut
wood belonging to Pedrini Brothers of
the John Enos Valley. The fire would
probably have reached Ross Valley had
not County Treasurer Fallon, with a
gang of men, dug a trench which
blocked the flames. About ten men
will patrol the burned district tonight
and see that the blaze does not start
afreSh.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
MRS. STANFORD GIVES
REWARD TO SECRETARY
Miss Elsie j. Stephens Is Granted the
Memorial Scholarship Under
New Regulations.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept
12.-Miss Elsie ]. Stephens, a mem
ber of the class of 1907 and a student
in German, has been appointed to the
Leland Stanford Jr. memorial schol-
arship bv Mrs. Stanford. The scholar
ship lasts for one year, according to
new regulations imposed by the
donor. John T. Cooper, the first stu
dent honored by this award, held it
for four years, graduating last May.
Miss Stephens has acted as private
secretary for Mrs. Stanford during
the past summer. She entered the
university in 1902, registering from
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Leland Stanford Jr. memorial
scholarship had a peculiar origin
After the death of young Leland
Stanford his parents discovered that
he had saved a considerable amount
of money unknown to them and the
interest on this sum the father and
mother determined to devote to a
scholarship in memory of their son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

train was to blame for the accident
1t was claimed by the officials that
the two trains had received orders to
meet at Lawton, but Engineer Isoard
apparently ignored this order and the
collision resulted.
According to advices received by
this department" remarked Chief
Clerk Montgomery of Manager Agler's
office. "Isoard evidently overlooked the
fact that he had not passed all the sec
tions of train No. and instead of
stopping at Lawton, as his instructions
read, he continued on the run past that
station until he collided with the train
approaching from an opposite direction
The collision occurred on curve in the
track, where, fortunately the trains
were not running at a high rate of
speed"
The Southern Pacific Company's Of
6cials deeply deplored the accident, not
only because it resulted in the injury
of a number of passengers, but because
it marred the splendid record it had
made in handling the large number of
people from the East who attended the
Knights Templar Conclave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
NON.UNION MEN
ARE ASSAULTED
Savage Attacks Made Upon
COlored WOrkmen En-
ployed at the S<Ockyards
TWO WOMEN BEATEN
Strike Sympathizers Use
Sticks and Stones During
Riots in Chicago Streets

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two savage at
tacks were made upon non-union
workers at the stockyards tonight and
in the fights that followed eight people
were injured, four Of them so severely
that it was necessary 10 take them TO
hospitals. The first disturbance occur
red al Halstead and Root streets. Two
young women, Annie Cook and Matte
Jasper, were on an eastbound Root
street car and when it reached Hal
stead street several men and boys,
with the aid OF two or three women,
boarded the car and dragged the young
women to the street. Both were badly
beaten before the police arrived. They
were taken TO the hospital Matte Jas
per was struck with a brick and her
face and forehead badly cut. The mob
remained at short distance from the
car track and continued TO throw
stones.
A westbourd car, which happened to
pass during he trouble, was struck by
several Of the missiles and two Of the
passengers, Fremont Sloan and Annie
Crodone, were injured. Anton Ahutra,
& driver for a brewery, tried 70 drive
through the crowd and was hit on the
back Of the head with a brick and
knocked from his wagon.
A call for help had been sent in by
one Of the officers and Lieutenant Prim
and six policemen soon arrived and at
once charged the crowd, which scat
tered. Policeman Chris Lyons was
knocked down by a stone, but was not
badly hurt.
A second riot took place in Root
street, near Princeton avenue, where
seven colored men employed in the
stockyards were attacked by a large
crowd of sympathizers with the stock
yards strikers. John Sims, one Of the
negroes. was knocked down and kicked
nearly 10 death. His kneecap was
broken, his jaw was broken and he
was badly injured about other portions
Of his head and severely hurt in the
chest The police finally dispersed the
mob and several arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR.
Registers at Exposition Contain
Names of Many Westerners.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 12.-The following
visitors from California have regis
tered at the California building:
San Francisco-E Page. E. Ruge, w. Grun-
ing. S. A. Gruning, Mrs. E. A. Gilllland,
Mrs; F. H Bengley. ]. Luckenbach and wife.
r. w. Davis: A. j.. Arfsten, A. Dijeau G..
f. Dannie. Miss NJ. sutter o. L. Miller s. T.
Luck j. Kip.asa ri Wilson s,da f. AgeItinger Miss
kumes, Mrs p. G. Wilson. A. ]. Collins, Mrs.
n. F.. Hall E. F. seagrune v Pickoff G.
Pickof H Goldwater, E. H. Ruger, A. NJ.
Los Angeles-F Smith, F. NJ. Roberts. w.
J. Winter Or. H. H. Bartlett, Miss F. Win
and wife, B. Tobias. A. H Holiday w.
Mutschler. A. B. Jones. G. Reid L. C. Yates
and WIFE r. G. Hanlin and wife. F. L. Eel
ter and wife. G. r. Stamminger. NJ. G. Ang-
new Rev ]. J. Wilkins and wife. F. Hay
W. G Hill and wife. Miss A. Gordon T. c.
Ganahl. L. Winter and wife. H. McKenney
and wife. J. G. Ganahl s. whittick. Mrs G.
p. Steddom, G. Griffen. C. E. Dawson, S. E.
Graves. G. B. steddom.
oakland-A. B. white w. H. Fulcher. Miss
Z. Hopmann. G. Ingersoll j. Guth and WIFE,
Mack
Berkeley. A. Mills, L. Crow. L. Newman
G. l.. Bohemian.
Pasadena. Crew. r. Jones, L. p. Platt
G. NJ. Parker. c. ODonnel.
Miscellaneous-L. n. Mills, NJ. B. Carter,
J. N Fayne ana WIRE, san Lleeo; Mrs r.
Engresser. Miss E. Engresser, Placerville; H.
c. Anderson, II. ]. Parker. Pomona; M. NJ
Lawless Mrs. N Lawless, visalia; NJ. ". Will
lams, F. v. Williams, Alameda L. Brown
Mrs. M. D. Pierce, Los Gatos: Mrs. J. z.
Doneman. c. Doneman. Paso Robles G. Berry
and wife, Miss S. Sciffman, Napa; r. Taylor
N. V. Russell, Cambria: G. Jones. NJ. 1. Jones'
Santa Ana; G: Minis, A. Anderson, Sonta Cruz:
Miss A. H. Lursh. c. r. Stibbens and wife,
Riverside; f. Lannon and wife. Redding f.
w. Miller. Fresno; Mrs s. A. SEWER. Eureka !;
NJ B. Winter. Red Bluff; H Williams Red
lands; Mrs. c. Bunhard. Ukiah: g. B. Hart,
Daggett; Mrs. E. Pandergriss Willets: Ms.
field Mrs. w A. de la Maleyr, San Jose;
B. L. Robertson, Ontario; ]. e. Pettenger
Monrovia: Mrs. II. L. Greene, Ventura: Miss
c. Engresser. Placervile: r. J. Bunnel san
Bernardno: T. w. Haley o. f. Adolph SUM
merland: Fl. Miller and wife. Benicia; w. w.
Griswold, Fresno; Miss F. Kirkham. Healds-
burg; Mrs. j. x. Pattee, Valley Springs: s..
c. O'Connel, Coronado; @. C. Clark. Fullerton;
q IT Wendt. Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
STOCKTON DEDICATES
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford University Makes
Principal Address.

STOCKTON, Sept. 12.-with mu-
sic. eloquence and prayer Stockton's
new 500, 900 High School building
was formally dedicated to-day. David
Starr Jordan made the dedicatory ad-
dress at the exercises which were held
this afternoon.
President Woods of the Board of
Education spoke for the city and was
followed by President Stanford. who
spoke in a very happy vein upon the
suspicious nature of the happy occa-
sion. George F. McNoble spoke elo-
Quently for the alumni.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
SEVERAL JEWS INJURED
WITH KNIVES AND STONES
Riot Occurs in Polish City During
Celebration of the Hebrew
New Year.

KATTOWITZ, Prussian Silesia, Sept
12.-Anti-J Jewish disturbances occurred
Sunday at the frontier town Of Sos
novice, Russian Poland, on the occa-
sion of the celebration Of the Jewish
New Year. Boys stoned the celebrants
and injured a child, with the result
that the rumor spread that the Jews
had killed a child.
- number of workmen marched in
procession through the streets in the
evening, stoning the windows of Jewish
houses and those Of the synagogue.
Several Jews were injured with knives
and stones. The doctors refused to at
tend them. fearing the mob.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
FARMS ARE THREATENED.
Forest Fires in Montana Do Great
Damage.

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. IA
large forest fire is raging in the noun
tains west of the city and a hosting
works and shaft house, together with
a bunk and boarding house have been
destroyed.
The big clearinghouse of the Webb
quarry is threatened. Close to the
burning lumber are some valuable
farms and much damage will result
should the flames spread to them The
big fume conveying water to the
Washoe Copper Smelters was saved
after a hard fight with the fire, though
another f1ume belonging to the COM
pany is in danger. A number Of pros
pectors' cabins have been burned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
Child Burned by Explosion.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 12.-Oliver
Twight, the 2-year-old son Of Profess
sor z. H. Twight and wife, was
burned by the explosion of a gasoline
stove this evening, receiving injuries
that may prove fatal. Mrs. Twight
was also painfully burned about the
hands, but will soon recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
sam Joe BIC Chief ousted.

SAN JOSE, Sept 12--Chief OF Fire
Department r F. Brown was this even
ing dismissed from Office on the
charge of neglect Of duty and favor1t-
ism The charges we're made by j. J.
Walt 1t was charged by Walt that
Brown had suspended him for drunk
enness and in the cases OF others had
not inflicted punishment. Commis-
sioner TOmplxins was the only one who
voted to retain the Chief.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
BIRTHDAY PRESENTS
CARRIED TO HER CELL
Nan" Patterson Celebrates Her
Twenty-SecOnd Anniversary In
the TOnlbs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-"Nan" Pat
terson was % years old to-day, and
there was quite a little celebration in
and about her cell. Her father and
brother went to the Tombs. carrying
large bundles Of birthday presents for
the prisoner
Il had hoped to be with my mother
at home in Washington to-day, and 1
am disappointed, she said to her
father.
Patterson said he was sorry that he
could not bring her release at present,
but he had been unable to get bail.
Miss Patterson's counsel will make an
effort tomorrow to have his client re-
leased on bail. District Attorney Je-
rome, realizing the difficulty Of the
young woman's friends obtaining $20,-
900, is willing to have the bond reduced
to 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
WILL REPRODUCE SUTRO
BATHS IN NEW YORK
San FranciscO's Famous Resort a
Model for Managers of GOtham's
New Amusement EnterpriSe.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Manhattan's
new amusement enterprise, which will
occupy a large tract of land at the
north end of this island, is a project of
such an immense character that it is
believed it will cast into the shadow all
previous efforts in this line.
From the main canal a number of
winding streams, spanned by bridges.
will be constructed, and at the north
end of the property a big swimming
pavilion will be built, with an enor-
nous salt water pool. The baths viii
be a reproduction of the famous Sutro
baths of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
STATE PARK NOW SAFE.
Fire Is Under Control and Governors
Camp Escapes.

BOULDER CREEK. Sept. 1.-THE
fire in the State Park is now under
control. AS near as can be judged
from a personal inspection the burnt
area will cover one-third of the park.
AT Camp Sempervirens, where the
flames were the fiercest, fire mounted
to the tops of the tallest Sempervirens,
stripping them of their foliage, while
on the ground it jumped many of
the tent platforms. leaving them un-
injured
Governors camp escaped. owing to
a sudden shift of the wind. and as
soon as the bridges are replaced,
which will take week or two. the
camp will again be ready to receive
visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
MILLS ARE NOT OPENED.
Men Strike When Notified of a Re-
ductiOn in Pay.

SHARON. Pa, Sept. 12.-Instead
Of q resumption at the American
Steel and Wire Works at South Shar-
on to-day the company has a strike
on its hands. Preparations had been
going or 10 get the wire, wire nail
and bloom mills in shape for starting
to-day.
When the men reported to-day the
wire drawers were notified of a 20
per cent reduction. They refused to
accept il and struck. An immediate
settlement Of the trouble is not looked
for
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
Continued From Page 1. Column 1

charge of Conductor Laforge of Sac
ramento, with Engineers Isoard and
Boyd. II is alleged that there was
misunderstanding of orders and that
this train should have remained at
Laughtons until both sections of No.
had passed, but instead of that it
pulled out after the first section only
had passed il. The railroad officials
are very reluctant about giving out
any information, but there is little
question but the accident was due to
a misunderstanding of orders and not
to an error of a dispatcher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
LOSS BY FIRE IN IDAHO
TOWN WILL REACH $500, 900
Little Insurance on Buildings In the
Business Section Swept by
the Flames.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Sept. "a
Almost every business block in tpis
city was wiped out last night by the
fire which started in the Butte cafe
The loss will reach S3OO.0OO. with
small insurance. Preparations are al
ready under way for clearing the
ruins and rebuilding.
Among the heavy losers are: Con-
soIidated Wagon and Machine Com
pany, $4,000; COltman Lumber Com
pany. $40, 900: o. X. Wilbur, clothing,
$40. 600, and Johnson & Co.. harness,
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
MONTERREY COUNTY FIRE.
Flames Are Not Subdued and Much
DAMAGE Is Done.

SALINAS, Sept 12.-Reports from
King City state that the fires In the
hills near that place are still burning.
The fire has already spread over the
Carabaialis ( Cosios, Franscionis and
Westlake ranches and is f1ercely rag
ing on the Milpitas ranch.
Thousands of acres of valuable feed
and timber have already gone uD in
smoke and the loss, which cannot at
present be estimated, will be appall-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

WOMAN DROPS DEAD.-Mrs. LILY Hswsoa
Of 756 Cieary street dropped dead in front OF
21oI Sutter street yesterday afternoon shortly
before o'clock The dead woman was So
wears OF age The BODY was Identified by her
son A. W Bell Of 923 Geary street. Ms.
Hewson died. presumably, OF heart failure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
ROMANS CONFESSION A FAKE.
Man Was Not at Independence at
Time OF Dynamite Outrage.

la JUNTA. Colo, Sept 12.-Rob-
ert Roman, the prisoner at Topeka,
who has confessed TO completely in
the Independence explosion on June
g. WAS in La Junta on that date. He
worked in the Santa Fe shops at La
JUnta for about two months, it is said,
going under the name of /. o. White,
and his Identity was known to Rev.
Conrad Bluhm and others. He left
La Junta on June g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
ReiIIv Defeats Normnrt

MADEIRA, Sept. 12.-Nig Normant,
the featherweight pride of Fresno, lost
a twenty round battle with Joe Reilly
of San Francisco tonight. Normart
stayed the limit but lost on points.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
RIO GRANDE'S OVERFLOW
DESTROYS ENTIRE TOWN
One House Left Standing in Presidio
Del Norte as Result of
Recent Flood

Ell PASO. Sept 12.-Further par
ticulars received to-day from Presidio
del Norte state that the flood of the
Rio Grande River Saturday and Sun
day completely wiped away the town.
with the exception Of one house, and
that is expected to go momentarily.
Water is four feet deep in the town.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
Kid Parker Wins a Fight.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Sept IL
kid" Parker got the decision at the
end of fifteen rounds here tonight
over Perry Queenan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
WILL RIDE IN TAnLY-Ho.
Western Coach to Be Used by Presi-
dent of the Fair.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA six-horse
thirty-four passenger coach of the
tallly-ho style has arrived at the
Worlds Fair from Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and has been placed at
disposal of President Francis for the
remainder of the exposition. 1t will
be used to convey distinguished parties
over the grounds. The coach will be
driven by John Reynolds, who has
been staging in the West since 1871.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
ENGINEER is oENsURED.
Railroad OhiciaIs Says Isoard Dis
obeyed His Train Orders.

At the Southern Pacific Company's
offices in this city yesterday it was the
unanimous opinion Of the operating de-
partment officials that Engineer Isoard
of the second section of the westbound
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
SENATOR HOAR'S MIND
BEGINNING TO WANDER
Bedside Bulletin Says the Aged
Solon Is at Times Only Semi
Conscious.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept Ia
Senator Hoar has had as comfortable
a day as could be expected. Tonight,
however, the doctor says he is very
much weaker, according to a bulletin
issued by Miss Mary Hoar, daughter
Of the Senator. In addition, however,
Miss Hoar said the Senator's mind.
which until now has been as clear as
ever is beginning to wander. He is
at times only semi-conscious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

We are selling agents for The Water
man Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole agents
for The Marshall" the best 81 fountain
pen in the world Sanborn Vail & Co,
TAI Market street. IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

cyrus Townsend Brady Jr., a son Of
the noted author and orator, heads
this years class at the Polytechnic In
stitute Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

A man may be master of a dozen
languages and still be unable to con-
troll his wife's tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Monday Sept -
schr Ccquelle. Spring. four days from CO.
guile River.
schr MARY c. campbslI, nine hours from
Bodega.
SAILED.
Monday Sept. L.
Stmr Ncyo. Johnson. -.
stmr Centennial. Kl!tEaard. fof CoquilIe
River
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORIA-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Hydes.
from Hongkong.
Sailed-Br. Stmr Machaon. for Vancouver.
ANTWERP-ATrived Sep 12-Stmr Kroon-
land from New York. via Dnver-
CHEPBOUHG - Arrived Sept Il - Stnr
Kaiser Wilhelm H. from New York via ply
mouth. for Bremen and proceeded
GIERALTAR-Sailed Sept l2-Stmr Koen-
igcn Luise from Genoa and Naples. for New
York.
GLASGow-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Lauren
tian. from New York.
LONDON = Arrived Sept ~ stmr Miane-
haha, from New York.
HAMBu RG-Arrived Sept 12-stmr Amanis.
from San Francisco via Londcn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

Experts at Newport. r. l., say that
the submarine boat can go 200 miles 10
sea with perfect safety TO the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

In the Bahama Islands the fiamingoes
build their nests of mud so high that
the rising tide will not food the eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
PORTS,

Stmr Ncyo. Johnson.
Stmr Centennial. Kl!tEaard. fof Coquille
River
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

MW Greek is enjoying one of the
largest industrial booms iu her hist1.
49, The new Merchants and Plant.
or- bank 0n tnc corner az Main am
CEo.taw avenue Is nearly completed
as l- also the large stone building of
W. S. Eubank The stone store OF j.
80 Hefsu is rapidly assuming the pro
PORTIONS of business building and
today the contract for one OF the lar
ry-t hotels iu the Territory was lct
Despite the fact that times are dull
and many Territory towns are on a
standsull. Nliu Greek seems to bc rap
idly assuming the air OF "a city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
The Moore Residence.

The aauIsomest residence of the
city, and perhaps o. Oh. entire terri.
.or. is tna' ot W r Moore wnich
aa been boz course O. construction tor
several months and which is now
ready for occupancy
The plans were drawn 10y a Fort
WORTH architect and the contractor
was W +. Chdstain OF this city
The residence is a l+room. TWO.
story building OF bum brick. with cu,
stone trimmings. and most lastly de-.
signed inside and out.
The inside trimmings ANA grill work
has the Moiree effect carried through.
.out. and in the diningroom is the
burdap waiuscntius with plate rail
There are nine cheerful CRATES and
handsome hreplaces. Notwithstanding
t.c hot air plant There are two
bath and toilet rooms. perfect water
works. electric light and gas conaec
uons, etc. and besides all tuiS beauu
Inn grounds and neat out-buildings
The cost OF the building itself s.
estimated in round figures at 100000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
Wanted for U. S. Army.

Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of q ana 35; citizens OF United
states, OF good character ana temper.
ate habits who can speak, read and
write English For information apply
10 recruiting officer, corner OF Main
and b ST. Ardmore, |. T. feb1,3m