davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
billiard FUNERAL.

The funeral of Barry Hilliard, who
shot himself at Lakeview, Idaho, was
held this afternoon from the family
residence, 2710 Dean avenue.
The services were conducted by the
Elks and the interment was in the
Elks' rest at Greenwood cemetery.
The pallbearers were: John p. Shee-
by and c. w. Belts Of Wallace. Ida
no; s. p, Donnelly Of Lakeview, Ida
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
DIVORCE SUIT
(Scripps News Association


LEAVENwORTH, Kan, Oct. 21.--
In the hearing of the divorce suit Of
Lieutenant Sidney Burbank of the
Sixth infantry against Mrs. Concep-
ton Vasquez of vallodoled, Philip
pine islands. Sergeants Euchu and
Jackson and Private Byrnes testified
that the woman was of no reputation
and that Burbank was the victim Of
a Filipino conspiracy. The records
Of Justice of the Peace Mapa, who
says he married the couple. were
carelessly kept. Byrnes testified that
he himself had been on terms of the
closest intimacy with the woman The
judge took under advisement the let
ter which Burbank wrote to the war
department explaining the terms of
endearment used by him while writ
ing to Mrs. Vasquez.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CELEBRATE NELSON'S
VICTORY.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Trafalgar Day
Cor the anniversary of the Battle of
Trafalgar, fought Oct. 21,1S05D was
celebrated today in the customary
manner. Many parts Of the world
were represented among the beautiful
floral offerings that were placed about
the base Of Nelson's column, in Traf-
algar square Nelson's old flagship
victory at Portsmouth was decorated
in honor of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

25c Children's Hose, 15c-Extra
heavy ribbed, seamless, fast black
hose; all sizes; tomorrow. loo
SOC and 75c Ladies Fancy Combs,
29c-Side or back, in tortoise, white
or yellow; not a comb worth less
than soc; choice. ............ 200
S12k aPd SIC Lsdies' Kid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CURES cH11Ls AND FEVER.

G. w. Writ. Nacogodohes, Texas
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could no,
find anything that would help her till
he used Herbine. His wife will not
keep house without it, and can not
say too much yA-1jS,<,<yi.
for It," SOC.
Sold bv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
SALVATION ARMY
CONFERENCE

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 21.-Omcers
of the Salvation Army in Texas gath
cred in Dallas today for their annual
council and meeting. Upward of fifty
officers, representing every corps in
the state, are in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

Colonel Bryan is now a grand
father. According to the Henry G.
Davis standard, he will be eligible for
the vice presidential nomination in
about half a century.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
Few P@IpuDa1.

Dress M@G@rS00s
Greaa1y Under
Elsewhere Prices
Coo English Granite,
49c = Splendid wearing,
all wool fabric, with a
good even finish; a fine
fall weight; in all the
wanted shades.
Doc M o ir, 49c--
Comes in black and col
ors, 38 to AZ inches wide;
exactly right for fall
skirts and waists; excel
lent value.
75c Mixed Cheviot Suit
ing, 59c-One Of the most
durable suitings woven;
over the ground is a
broken stripe of white
and colors; all the fall
m TX lures represented
with brown at its best.
85c French Serge, $50
This is the staple, all wool
material that is seldom
sold one cent below it's
regular price, yet the full
45-inch wide fabric will
be sold here tomorrow
only at 58c: all shades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

President Roosevelt has handled
the reins of government in master
ly manner. The people are satisfied
and he will be elected in November.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

no. and R. E. NJ. Strickland, George
T. Crane and DR.. II. B. Luhn Of Spo-
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
0uNN'S NEXT IMPRESS RoNlp
AN slFs GONG 70 BE- A clANTfss

Tmboy
Girl
Although disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SHAMEFUL

willie Smith. age 10, occupation
newsboy. charge drunk. arrested by
Sergeant leighton and PauoimAn
Mason
This entry was made on the police
blotter Tart night. Hopelessly In
toxicated. the boy was found by
the offiecfa on Main street. lie
either could not or would not AT the
time tell the officers where he got
his liquor. He had drunk a large
quantity and bis senses were still
numbcd this morning when he was
led out of the receiving cell
There have been number OF
cases In the past few weeks whers
young boys have been sold liquor.
and the police have decided TO make
thorough investigation OF the
matter. A few arrests have been
made OF saloon men who have sold
young boys liquor ard II IL expected
that more win be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
ANNIE is
IN AGAIN

Annie Roonsy II In the city j.al
again and Kitty bird has besn re-
leased after serving = sixty-day
sentence.
"Goodby. Kitty" shouted Ser
Eeaut Powers In a CHEEKY vote. as
KITTY left the station this uotuiag.
Come around and see Ne some
time"
Not bic hl know myself. an
swercd Kitty. and the little English
woman who is her owu worst enemy
left the station wtth vpw never
again Co touch liquor.
sshs has made that vow before.
but this time she saym she Intends
TO keep II.
Kitty Bird was born in England.
brought up well and given a fine
education. She came 10 America
and found a master IN drink and a
horne in the Seattle jail.
Annie Rocuey shows the loves;
depths 10 which a woman. once re-
fined. educated. an artist and must"
clan. can fall. Sleeping on the floor
In the back room Of a low saloon
in the restricted district ahe was
found last night By Psiroifnsn
crandaii and Thompson.
II IL reported that there II an ef-
fort on foot TO collect money % send
her to Boston to get rid Of her, but
the policemen who know her best
say that she would come back just
as soon as a train could bring her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

turned to the rear of the vessel
They were sutfoeated like rats Ia a
trap IN the fantall at the extreme
stern OF the vessel
'The only ease of undue excite
ment that came TO my notice" he
said, was when a man. apparently
cpsed with fear. ran down the
steps from the hurrtcAne deck while
Was playing a hose on the fire, and
grabbed inc. trying 90 throw me
down, Another fellow got a little bit
Off for a few minutes. and. deelar.
ing that he had but a few moments
more to live, began TO pray loud.
We thought that instead OF
praying II would be a good thins fof
him Co 50 Co work, We turned u
hose on him. sending him clear
across the deck. lie forgot hts pray
ern then and worked after that.
f'it struck me as remarkable that
the women were willing aud even
anxious to 40 ln the small boats. To
the unlnltiRied 10 ala not look as
though boat could live IN such a
sea hut az that Il seemed better 10
trust % the boats than 20 remain on
the vessel IL uearoely hooked al the
start aa though she could be saved.
Miss Dolly n. Gordon Of San
Francisco Was one OF those Who Wefc
thrown into the water from the cap
sinrd boat. She Was bound from
san Francisco % Alaska, but she has
concluded that California Is good
enough for her and she Il going e.
take the train back 70 san Fran
eisco. She says that Tor a while.
during the period she was ftoating
about before she could be picked up,
she did not care whether she lived
or not. being nearly froasn 20 death,
The Quccn was completing her
a05th voyage when the fire overlook
her. She IL well known on the coast.
having been on every run from San
Diego 20 Nome. She vas built At
Cramps in fsse and came 20 the IA
eific the same year. Her career since
that time has bewn fun % mlsf0f-
tune. In isss she stranded on the
Columbia river bar. but was pulled
of without much damage. Lying At
hFE HNEh At khfk tAAlAkHfA " A+Asf
she filled with water that came
through a broken headlight While
In the Alaskan excursion business
she often went ashore. but always
came off without serious Injury
Last May she eotided with the urtt.
lsh freight steamship Robert Adsftt-
son at West Point. driving a huge
hole through the eide % that vessel.
The passengers aboard the Queen
bound 10 seanls were the following
u. {. MeRae. John J. Seller. Charles
Weaver. q. II. Painssr. Miss recksn-
haugh. Charles Jensen. Mfa, Charles
Jensen and child. william r. Jones
and wife. James St0op. Tom RYAN.
w. r.. Gibson. 4 Il. shaw. William
Humphrey. Charles 3 pesacca. drs.
Charles Desacoo. Mrs. villa n. cror-
BY. q. w. Smith. Charles Holt. }
L. Walthau, &. .. Carlson. 9. +.
Thompson. II. ReasnAn. r " Fn@k.
W. >. siyfield. Victor Hin. ~ a.
WhItungton. A. ffaidorsens y. =
Thompson. Victor Olsen. NJ. F.rhatdt,
Rsn johnson. T. W Convey. X. Hort
j. Mott. J. a. MeRae. Eric svarvar.
VI. SelovltE. T. Polltn, Mrs. N y
Mcmillan. e. u Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
MURRY AND MAcK
At THE SEATTLE

Chns. A. Murray and Ollie Mack
earned the title Of kings OF Laugh.
ter at the Seattle thcater last night
The house was packed 70 the doors
and everyone INDUCED IN one con-
tinuoua laugh. There isn't "A bit ~
sense IN "A Night ON Broadway" but
az times II In pretty. and In funny all
the time. .~.ta..t'
some u the foxes are old IN fact.
the old atager has heard most OF them
before. but they are atill merchant
able. They never failed 10 make good
last night and yesterday afternoon.
Chas. A. Murray II the same tall.
slender and shrewd irlshman who has
been seen IN Seattle every season alnoe
there has been a theater here. Ollie
Mack " az short as Murray il long.
aud as fat as the latter f. thin. and
Just as comical.
Kitty Beck. though no Ionget q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
FIRE AT SEA

Continued from page oneA
Besides suffering from cold and
exposure nearly an the passengers
loet much OF their clothing and per
sonal eftcts.
Captain iiihhard thinks says that
The crew worked with exceptional
discipline and that Captain Cousins
used good Judgment. In regard 60
the lowering of the life beats. he
said,
Probably there viii be some adj
verse criticism - 10 the wisdom et
launohlng the small boats, but in
my opinion this was the only wise
course to pursue. Had the women
remained en- board they would have
been compelled to remain pcnncd up
Ia the fore part Of the vessel, other
wise they would have been IA the
way Of the workers, To keep poo-
Pile. In a time like this. inactive ana
penned up Ia a small space without
knowing what II going on IL 10 pro-
mote a panic. ana such thing was
just what tho captain OF the vessel
vs. W us ~ sANAtNs = iNAAAtN AAAtfth
that fire would have meant a loss Of
life more terrible than can be imaE-
ined."
The heroine OF the fire was Miss
l. Peekenpaugh. a Seattle SRI. who
by her ehecrfulness throughout the
trying ordeal did much 10 keep up
the spirits OF the other women and
prevent panic among them. when
some OF the women began singing
hymns AZ the moment they thought
the vessel Was doomed she struck ~
that cheerful rag time melody.
'Bcdella." she persisted In looking
upon the tragedy as a comedy, even
while she sat In the life boat helping
10 ball water. which reached nearly
20 the knees OF the occupants.
The strange part OF II" she said
yesterday when she got off the
steamer. was that was not fright
cned az all. and I have neves been
noted for my bravery. But. really |
saw no reason for being at all
scared. All the men were cool and
l was not going To ct them beat me
I'm maintaining courage. The cap
tain and crew we're not bit excited
or impatient and from first 10 last
their only thought Was for as
Miss Steiner. one OF the two
women lost In the disaster, made
an heroic struggle for life, bu, IN
vain. She and her brother. Joseph
Steiner. a survivor. were In the beat
that capalzet. Both had on life pre-
servers. Young steiner kept In CON-
pany with his sister fer 70 minutes
or 80. he says. Then a heavy SEA
rolled In and separated them. lie
never saw her after that A moment
before their separation she looked
appealinxly at him and called Joe. "
That was the emily time he heard her
speak. lie never succeeded iu reach
Ing her.
Neither the girls body nor the
bodies u any of the others drowned
we're recovered.
Miss Steiner and her brother had
been in san Francisco. the latter at
tending a mining Engineer school
The young woman was the daughter
OF Theodore Steiner OF Gle F.ium and
was returning 60 that town. she
rrc.ivea part Of her education In the
public schools Of this city,
James Stoops Of this city. who
vas returning frora san Franeiseo.
said that one OF the most pitful
events aride from the drowning OF
Miss Steiner was the death Of the
three walters. The poor fellows slept
N the glory hole beneath the social
hall When they tried 70 get out
through the dense smoke and getting
TO safety throuRh the social hail they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
KILLED IN
HOLDUP

nTRMiNuHAM, Ala. Feb. 20 In an
attempt by gang OF negro dcspera.
does 10 rob the postal car OF a train
on the Alabama Great Southern rniir-
road. near Meridian. Miss. az 9
o'clock thts morning. J. T. Stockton. n
postal clerk, was shot and killed. and
Postal Clerk A. J. Basa was shot In
the arm. Jim Paris. a negro. did the
shooting and secured the registered
mall bag, but In jumping from the
train he had his leg crushed. He
dragged himself three miles before be-
ing captured by bloodheunda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
WAS NOT
A CHILD

Humane officer Clark this morn
ina Investigated a complaint made
regarding a supposed child who was
IA a hypnotic sleep In the window Of
the 4. g. Miles 4 Piper Company.
on FIRST avenue.
The officer found that prof. -
RyncrHop, hypnotisi. who Il per-
forming at a local theatcr. had put
his wife 10 sleep In the window. she
ls 10 years Of age and under those
the officer could DO
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

found in a rcom IN the lower parv
81 the city this morning. Through
the heavy opium smoke Detectives
Hubbard and Freeman saw the un-
fortunate man. fiip opium outfit
was near him when taken. At the
station he was charged ~ith smok.
inK the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BRACED EN- UP

The latter was urged 20 keep up tho
value Of Rurnian securities among
German finanrterH. Ven iluciow acted
promptly, aud personally influenced
many leading bankers. With the result
that Ruaaian oonspia became steady at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
ANOTHER SCHOONER
NARROWLY ESCAPES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ae.-The
schooner Sausalito. after a long
siege OF bad weather and distress.
put In here yesterday In bad shape.
She had been out fifteen days from
Grays Hsrbor and was bound for
San Pedro. She encountered ter
rlble storm and had to jettison 10000
feet OF lumber 10 save herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

ycunKpier. II as petite and agile as
ever Hcr songs ate new this year,
ard some OF her gowns are simply
stunning.
The chorus il very well trained and
costumed In good taste William king
made hit in Hebrew role. lie
didn't ovcrdo the part, and had "a
makeup that alone was a wonder.
Murray and Mack viii be az the Sc
attic all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BIG CROWD
tu~v sack sddpos "a,

LONDON, Feb aa-Klng Edward
held the first leyee u the year at
81 James palace today and brought
out the largest crowd that has at
tendance these functions In years
Ambassador Choate and his whole
staff were present The diplomatic
corps OF all nations were present IN
full court regaiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
NATIVES REVOLT
AND KILL GERMANS
nv scripp. Nov. Assnl

BERLIN. Fsb. zs-Gsrman West
Africa adviesH state the native troops
IN the cro9p ard NaaauE rivers region
have rsvoltsd and killed fegr der
mans They have also burned the
German factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

LONDON, Feb, n The 0aacttc's 81.
rstcruhurg correspondent states that
an important conference occurred last
week between the cEar'a confidential
banker hpthsteln, and Count Won
nuelow, tho German chancellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
BRITISH COLLIER

LIVERPOOL Feb 79.-A private tel
eFrarn this afternoon reports that the
Rusalar. have captured the British
collier Oriei In the Red sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
CoNvENTIo

The Prohibition convention VIII
meet toulght At the United prcnhy-
terrain church. corner Seneca street
and sixth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

When Captain Rasmussen brought
her into port her hold was fun Of
water and she Was only kept rem
sinking BY her cargo OF lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Feb. q. Fire
y raging In the business section here.
The postoffico building has been de-
stroyed The flames are now beyond
control The loss already aggregates
$4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
IN A PIPE DREAM

Dreaming Of untold riches In a
paradise where trouble IL unheard
Of, Harry Dunn. "A young man. was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

A couple Of youngsters came 20 Wau.
rika on matrimonial business last
Sunday night. but were greatly disap-
pointed in their calculations. II seems
they had procured a license 20 marry
in the Indian Territory. AMI not being
well Acquainted with the geographical,
location Of this town came here 70 get
the knot tied.
The would-be groom called On
Squire Hoffman. who informed the
boy that he was in Oklahoma, conse-
quently he could not perform the cere.
mony on the license which he had.
They left very much disappointed, and
We have not heard whether they have
succeeded in getting the knot properly
tied. Both parties had the appear
ance of being very, very young
Waurika News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27
sen,s,sse ans prsssss psss.

London. Jan -.-Ths trial %. Wai-
-aEa- Wright -1t-i lu a tragedy 20
tzy within an hour as being found
guilty and sentenced o. seven yea--
penal -a-y.Ile the mos- severe sen.
t-le- The lae allows for fraud. O.
a.eh te vas Convicted the auanciel
hose colossal dealings have created q
s=asa,iOn "a 10th sides o. the Al.
.lan,.c. lay deal Whether wright
death vas due 70 heart disease follow.
lowing The excitement Of the trial as
announced by the doctor. or By poison.
a. grimly hinteI a, by his friends. it is
sril. undecided and possibly will not
BE- ~ until the coroner's verdict IS
announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27
s4ssslLL ro= l=0vo7E

..-. ta ta-.-l .aa -s-
-- -. . ar.- - t
.a. -r-s- mate ft. -
-s-.. r-a 1.-l--
. E ~.tas Ha-..z ..sE .
..--l .-. -lr t.a-a- H. -.s 20.
-a -s-. -t.-. l.- -s-. s.-.f
---g.. - -r vaH t.
rss5- 1s alsrf-g a' 1a--1s o- r-r
sr s-. va. aaat -. f.rr...F sYo'ist
- ID .-4 s-s .---s-' -F s-.sE avs
o. ere l.s-- ts-- aye yrHi-51
s. a.- 1.-..a..- t-- l-s---. '.est
az at.--. ,g TIE 'J-Ciafe IuteT-e-eooe
-, ~ av % er-t ua'te-s ~ n.
s.Ela -r-ts Tt.s question 10.
o. 1e s3.s-- % ;tess r-----s t-t
.---- .1s --.aa-- system .s mater
.-a, -e- .- z--.=5 b! 1t v-- -
Ha majority A-1-y-s mex t--s-.- p
.- ..4 S.-a TEXAS .lar-- -.s-.-r
-.-e-a1.- az .gpl--a-.y f.r ere ar
-a-t.Fs aera-. -a-a-- AL -.-.--a-.
a.Ta-.--a-. -.aE "a. .-a.
..t.r -.e . .a Sos
.. -..-. --a gam. 20. baseball.
aaet a. -.- -- t.---.
.. .' a .s-.- a.. 800 ar.
-....-.a. - rr-E man
-gl a wage. r.- giving
a -a-. .. -. a-.-- a-. support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

The schOol msams o. Boston have
been forbidden 70 cnew gum while On
duty, those n Nebraska have been
put under contract not 70 wed during
the school term. and the lady mem.
Bers % fashionable choir have dis
rIptsd a church congregation BE-.
cSuse they we're requested by tar
pastor not ~ eat candy during tne
serylce j. il possible tha- in this
age Of DDaste-i feminine lndsDendeuce
and the equality Of The sexes. the in.
herent, peculiar persJnal liberties Oi
The fair ser are being systematically
undermined?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27
purant,s Recent TranedY

Durant l. r., Jan 27-After an er
amining trial lasting nearly three
hours in Commissioner Pakers court
here yesterday afternoon, and before
packed audience, Major Reed was
held 10 the March term OF the grand
jury without bail upon the charges OF
numbering John O'Riley. a Prominen,
bank director. ratIrmau and citizen
1u the main street of Duraut Tuesday
mornin- January q last.
Reed was carried 10 Atoka by Mar
ahal WilooA and placed in Jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27
I've rrozen te Destr.

vias,z J 7. jan -s-SeVs has
rezcaei here tAa' Ernss, Bratchei
and william Adkins los, their way IN
he 5s-kness a te~ nlghu ago AM
~ers t1yzea 20 death nea- The Osage
Mountain. southwest o. PryOr Creek
l. Z. Tier bodies were found Sith
IL two miles % the.- homes near each
cher TIE Two Unfortunate men
Ee-e moving and had taken part 70.
their 10r-e10.l goods 90 their ne"
home and On returning Ig-' their wag
.r '1e darkness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

Minister H--rar .as re.r-1 from
"'as1.ugry- O1 q visit 90 bus bone %
Columbia Bur -a -pp.a 4D"iy a.aa
.a .@,, and said mar Do aas D., ga -s
away .-oa--. either be- 1- bis ror-.
'ry s srg-y Dip.9uars mIs- DO
their duties ~ their countries. ge,
they are forced some,imes ~ ma.-
statements sllsa blot the Recording
Bp2. They ar ro1 gDOd for the BAD
place aud yet TO- bad ,Or the good
p-aoe officially D. wJuld lDOs a.
g. there ought % be a special world
FOR dead diplomats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

T
TIE t1--E r-uF-- u..l have q -aars
..-lEh a. ,he opera h18se
Miss C~ae- uh9 has t---u -.s.,rr
Ee-e fo- several cay. has returned &C.
ae- home a. WACO Texas
Siis.
C. spears sea % Ardmo-e t1day
o- business
J " Joanson "a. been Attending
court a. A.1noge a. ihe ~ees
Elk-
" :. strange = bere frou Az.
more
M Williams - here il tie interest
q. the Pennington Gry-ery con npscy
q Ardmore
Graham.
= : We.,1e- has sold bis g.1 o.
james M SPARKS
Miss Annie Garter .s here from e
more visiting relatives
Miss Jennie Sullivan ~ wills Pom.
Texas is here visiting her sister.
N-s 2 a Hr--op
Locc
lir= a. D.. Holloway .s 11 -.e SICK
.--
j. - -aa1Ea-l and family %. R4t-
ledge Ala. have mns-t TO Loco and
vlL make .- their future home
TIE telephone line between ler.
and C1ua1che is down.
! 2 Baker ard wife are sick this
w ees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

holland q Rollins, proprietors oi
the China store have dissolved part
ncrship. Mr holland has disposed OF
mis- interest In the stock Of goods tC
MIR Rollins. who is now a resident Of
Durant e. r. Stevens and w. T
Nixon have charge OF the stock anC
await Mr. Rollins arrival In the city
Mr. holland Will devote his time eX
clusiyely 10 the sale of the Wheolel
q Wilson sewing machines
holland 4 Rollins has been one o
tho most popular firms in the city anC
the mutual dissolution Of that is q
matter of much regret TO the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

One side % the lrOquOiE disaster
that has hitherto escaped public no
tioe 10 the fact that in Chicago 10000
persons are dependant upon the thea
ters for their daily bread Since all
houses have been closed suffering
win come 10 those who nave been
thrown out Of employment Actor,
have been leaving Chicago in squads
and droyes and the country is hooded
with hi5trioulc talent on It's uppcrs