davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Interest
in the investigation before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
Of the protests against Senator Smoot
OF Utah continued to-day. although
most Of the time was devoted 20 the
introduction Of documents subscribed
10 as the Law Of the Mormon church.
In that connection President Joseph
Smith, who was again on the witness
stand. testified that if the principle Of
plural marriages should be attacked
ii would be defended by the church
Intense feeling was exhibited by
President Smith against individuals
who he said, had sDied on the do
mestic and matrimonial relations OF
the high officers Of the Mormon
church, and for that reason he had ia
vored the passage Of the Evans bill
TO prevent prosecution for polygam-
.ous cohabitation, unless complaints
were entered by husband or wife
against each other. This bill was
passed. but vetoed by the Governor of
Utah.
President Smith was called to the
stand by Senator Hoar at the opening
Of the proceedings. Hoar desired
information on the subject of rights
OF women in the church and whether
they hold any priestly authority. Smith
said women are regarded as equals of
the men in all matters Of voting. but
that in holding priestly Office
, women are not regarded on the same
plane
j.; Taylor asked about N. T. CowIey.
one Of the apostles, and CowIey's talks
, on doctrine. and in answer to ques-
lions by Senator Dubois Smith said
COwley was elected as an apostle in
1897. Reading from the Deseret News
OF June %, 1903, regarding a speech
by. Smith at the Weber Stake reunion.
Taylor asked Smith If he was correctly
reported in saying that the doctrine of
plural marriages was a revelation by
God to Joseph Smith Jr., and to reject
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
T0SANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAzADER0. Etc.
via sausalito Fsrry.

suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
pepart from San Francisco Daily 90. 8: 100
90 1000 II 90 a. m. II 20. las. BIS. 4:15
6.I5 6:I5. 100, S:45, 1920 IL AS p. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily, 5.25, 6.35. $40. S:35. 9:35. 1905 g.
m. 1920. i:l5. 2:55. S;45. 4:45. 5:45. e:4S.
S:45, 40 p m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CIScO-DafIy. 5:45. 6:55. 1882, S:55 9:55.
IL 20 a. m. IL is. 200 3:15. sos. sos. sos.
T:05. 9:oo 10-35 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m. daily-CazaderC and way stations.
Sis D. m week days Saturday excepted
Tomales and way stations
stations
Sundays only-10 a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST
FERRY-union Depot. foot OF Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
ENDS TROUBLES
WITH A BULLET
President of a Bank, Now in
the Hands of a Receiver,
Shoots and Kills Himself
AFFAIRS ARE MUDDLED
Strain and Worry Preceding
Failure Affect the Official
and Weaken His Mind

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. March A.
Frank L. Larue, president of the
Corning Savings Bank, now in the
hands of receiver. shot and killed
himself to-day. The savings bank
closed its doors on February 5 and its
affairs were found badly tangled. The
strain and worry of the weeks preced-
ing the failure had affected Larue both
physically and mentally and he had
been confined to the house for ten days
or more
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
STATES HIS POSITION.

taught the practice of the system.
STATES HIS POSITION.
What would you do if the principle
of plural marriages was publicly at
tacked?" asked Senator McComas.
We would defend it, said Smith.
When this point was reached, and as
none of the Senators desired to ask
any more questions of the witness, Tay-
Ter was instructed to put in the va
rious documents and books which he
desired to offer as exhibits.
The book on Mormonism, by Brigham
H. Roberts, was next taken up and
treated in the same manner.
Senator Hoar. in lengthy statement
going over the testimony that had been
introduced, said ii would soon be known
whether TayIer expects to controvert
facts as set forth by Smith-that there
have been no plural marriages since
1890, but that those who had plural
wives would continue to care for them
Il expect to show" said Tayler, that
many plural marriages have been SOL
emnized IN Utah since $780,
And that Mr.. Smoot had knowledge
of them?" asked Beveridge.
HtlHeI Will MS huOWleuSe i CdH-
not say. / cannot connect Mr.. Smoots
name with every word 1 utter" said
Tayler. Il expect to show that these
marriages have been consummated
among officers of the church, and that
Senator Smoot as member of that
hierarchy must have had knowledge of
the fact" said Tayler.
THE THATCHER EPISODE.
A pamphlet on the Thatcher episode,
by Edwin G.. Woolley. was read, in
which it was said that if Thatcher per-
sisted in his candidacy for the Senate
on a platform not in harmony with the
wishes of the church the logical out
come would be to cut him off from the
church. 1t was stated also by Woolley:
1T would be the same If any other per-
son in the church should persist in run
ming for office in contradiction of the
wishes of the church"
Smith was then taken in hand by the
defense and questioned by Worthing-
ton. Worthington called attention to
IAN apparent inconsistency in regard
to the authority of more than one per-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
AVOIDS TEACHING POLYGASfY.

Smith said he had avoided teaching
polygamy, but that the manifesto had
not changed his convictions on the
question Of plural marriages.
Senator Hoar asked him why he
avoided Dracticing what he had held to
be a divine command and the witness
answered il was because Of the more
recent manifesto stopping the practice.
Senator Hoar persisted that according
10 the witness own statements the
practice had not been stopped, and Sen
ator Foraker interposed abruptly that
the witness had gone over that matter
fifty times and he could see no purpose
Of the continued questioning along that
line. Senator Hoar resented the inter
ruption and said Senator Foraker's
statement suggested that he had asked
one question fifty times and had re-
ceived fifty answers. He objected to
the inference, and when Senator For
aEer arose to answer he, too, stood up.
The two Senators faced each other in
what threatened to be a serious clash.
Senator Foraker said the Senator from
Massachusetts, could say what he
pleased, of course, but / have not said
he asked fifty questions"
Il accept the disclaimer from the
Senator from Ohie, responded Hoar,
but the aggressive manner in which ii
was said failed TO relieve the situation.
After more heated words Senator
Beveridge. who occupied a position di-
rectly between the two, requested per-
mission to ask a question. He said he
wanted to address Mr.. Smoot," and
Immediately substituted the name
Smith" In the laugh that was pro-
voked both Senators sat down and the
hearing continued.
Senator Beveridge desired to know
whether the church considered that the
laws were being obeyed when poly
gamous cohabitation had continued
since the manifesto of 1890, and Chair
man Burrows made the question more
personal. He said: You have said to-
day that you were obeying the laws in
not teaching polygamy since the mani
festo was promulgated. Do you think
you were obeying the law in having
eleven children from different mothers
since that time?
OBEYS THE LAW IN PART.
Il obey the law, so far as teaching is
concerned. / have not said that / have
obeyed the law in my practice. AS /
have said before. preferred to take my
chances with the law, rather than to
abandon my plural families Polygamy
has not been taught in the church by
any Of the officials. The church has
oheyed the laws, even IL / have not,
said Smith.
Reference has been made many times
of the revelation commanding plural
marriages, and Senator Hoar said that,
although the ground may have been
covered before, he would like to have
it go on record in answer to this ques-
ton.
When, where and how was the in
junction in favor of polygamy received
by the church? What / want to
know is whether the practice is arbi-
trary or merely permissive?"
Smith explained that the revelation
was made to Joseph Smith Jr, at
Nau- %, in 1S43. but was not publicly
proclaimed on account Of the disturb
ance against Smith. 1t was taken to
the Salt Lake Valley in 1S47, and in
1852 was proclaimed by Young and ac-
ceoted al q revelation
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Aged Woman Is Murdered for Money

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. March A.
Mrs Annie Boone, 20 years old. was
found dead in her bed at her home
here to-day. She had been murdered
by being struck on the head with a
piece of gaspipe. She had recently re-
ceived $780, and it is believed the Cb-
ject of the murder was to secure this
money. which is missing. There is no
clew to the murder
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
SCOTS EMULSION.
THE ESQUIM0

eats lots of blubber, the
n rth-woodsman eats
lots of fat pork and
the Norwegian fisherman
takes lots of cod liver oil.
They are all heat-produc-
ing foods.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
best protection against
colds, grippe and pneu-
monia, because it is a
heat and fat producing
food of the highest
quality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Spain Wants More Wheat.

MADRID. March 4-Owing to the
great rise in the price of wheat on the
Spanish markets the Government has
presented a bill in the Chamber Of
Deputies which provides for a consid-
cradle reduction of the import duties
on wheat and flc1r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
TAKING PLURAL WIVES.

Smith called for a copy of the book
of doctrine and. covenants and read a
part of the revelation which, he said,
has been accepted in the nature of
permission to take plural wives and
was not mandatory upon the members
of the church 1t was set forth that if
one wanted to espouse a second wife
he could do so by obtaining the consent
of the first. but that if the consent of
the first was withheld he was at liberty
to proceed without it. 1t was set forth
also that where the first refuses con-
sent t. share ncr husband with an ther
woman she would be destroyed"
Senator Pettus asked the meaning of
the word destroyed" in that sense.
Smith answered that she would be
destroyed by the Lord, but that he was
not informed Just how the Lord would
go about II"
Then it does not mean that the hus-
band could destroy her?" Senator Pet
tus asked.
No. never"
Il take it. then. that the question of
getting a wife's consent to marry again
might just as well be eliminated en-
tirely," said Senator Beveridge.
Just as WELL" answered the Wit
ness.
Senator Overman asked Smith if he
knew whether any one of the six
poIygamist apostles had disobeyed the
law in regard to polygamous cohabita-
ton since the manifesto in 1890.
Il do not know" answered Smith. Il
only know that they were in the same
status of polygamy at the time of the
pry into their family affairs. / am
happy to say that 1 am not a spot
ter or an informer. / am not paid
spy."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
TOWER
SECURES A PARDON
American Returns to Germany and Is
Arrested and Convicted for
DcSPFtiOD

BERLIN, March 4.-Emperor Will
liam, upon the request of ambassador
Tower, has pardCned Edward Engesser
of Buffalo. n. Y, sentenced some time
ago at Baden for desertion to six
months imprisonment. Engesser left
the army in 1870 as an act of youthful
indiscretion. He returned tc Baden in
December last and was Immediately ar
rested and convicted ambassador
Tower found that the case was within
German treaty rights, but he caused
Engesser's petition. admitting his tech
nical guilt, to be brought TO the Empe-
ror's attention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

QUEENSTOWN, March 4.-rhe Cunard liner
campania. from New York February - for
Liverpool. which arrived here to-day reports
on March she passed an Atlantic transport
line ship displaying signals mot under con-
troll
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

made such hubbub" had been a
declaration merely that Apostle Grant
had two wives. That declaration, the
witness said had been made by Grant
in private speech and he had not
taught the practice of the system.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
OF MORMON CHURCH
EXPLAINS DOCTRINES OF HIS FAITH

Intense Feeling While Giving His Testimony Before the
Committee and Declares That the Principle of Plural
Marriages Should Be Publicly Attacked He Would Defend 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

that would be equivalent to rejection
Of God himself. Smith believed he
was correctly repOrted
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Does that answer your question:
asked Smith.
1T answers as TO when and where,
but not how" said Senator Foraker.
What l want to know is whether the
members Of the church were compelled
to practice the polygamous marriage
and, If that is true, why it is that only
three or four per cent of the Mormons
have practiced what has been declared
TO be divine command"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Tor AOrninR. Tor Afternoon-
f5nnday excepted. Sunday only
aeaturday only.
Stops a. all stations on Sunday.
u Only trains stopping at Valencia ST southhounA
are6:i0 An, 700AM-, n:S0A.M.. $50 ~ s:SOPM ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
T-G sseEo PICNIC
E..yts-y Having Great TINE.
S-c- -s-t srssssrE.

=~~F
S-.- .rs-t spss.srS.
Fc- sl-e --e tack s-ee1 las zc-
rs--.--. TIE ,a-, t5st she ~1-l1 have
q TOO Gays picnic or re 1871 ard
az. ct J-,v Yesterday vzs re a-st
Gag O.. re picnic and q -g.- god
,-ov1 vss present r- re 1c-as.-l.
Eys-gaJ1y 1aE p.e-fy ~ dinner
Aa.-, 9 o,.9rE q c.-.ss- was pulled
g az 70 u1l-4 vas 8 e -1s- 5-9ul-
-s1. -s- o., -ae settlement. Grandpa
Riggs vao followed Grant o- Graal-
la HANKS v.9 followed lie T5ey
zs-e tv9 brave ola soldiers ~lo
fought four years .9- what each
'-olg-t was rEt. 4 n Brown rep
resented ,le northern soldier and Dr.
Davis C.. Hewitt defended the one ah0
sore r1e grey Our ss-l1vt1wus-eu
M- B-ov1. true 20 BIS calling made
Gue speech t9- -re Northern sol
der 1Tal'ls--- ---E the speaker
vas from ,le opp9s.re s!.e. Outside
o, one ~ two mistakes. such as
gentlemen os t1e .1ry Nr Brown b
g..r- vas EeI received Dr. Davis
made a aIe ia. for Johnnie Re5s
tod %, HE hardship Of ho~ they
were oyerpowere1 - superior forces
and -ece.yei much applause --er
! both speakers we're through Colone!
Russell arose and made q motion TIA,
II order 20 keep the best feeling il
The community both -houId be dec.ar-
81 ne Two most popular men In the
neigh oorhoo1. TIE colonel then pro
-ee1ed % speak % the brave boys o.
the North and o. the South, eulogiz-
.ug both sides paying great tribute
I,g re women q This country. making
| .r al. a fine speech 'gl 0t ait and
aas weu received tv the whole su-
s.e-r- The ea.ors-s motion va
|-g, ans both old soldiers received The
|g-au.ua1s vote of tse audience and
/ |G-zaGa Hank. and Gran-pa Riggs
/ |1.ta -e-s and shook hands over their
|a.. Differences
To-Day a larger crowd than yesrer.
I day Was expected and Judge r. 4
Wes, o. As5more was % band today
Ito interest The G.e1.esrs S.'l pic.
uic speech
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

The picnic a, me Downari asphalt
mines tomorrow promises 20 5e one
o. the most enjoyable arairs ot the
season. Situated three and 1lela.'
miles outh Of The city. to the mlls.
of a COO, shady grove. with an abuud.
ance q pure cold water. makes 81 a
most desirable place for he ladies
.of Arlnore 20 70 with their children
fo- a days outing
The picnic is for the benefit Of The
zrhool ans they arc 5eslrous o. build
ing good comfortable school house
Everybody should 20 and take a well.
filled basket and help the citizens o.
that community little by their pres.
euCc
Promiaeu'- speakers wiIl Doe on hand
and a good time SIS ic store for all
who attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
is FOR THE TICKET
EzvLs ~I-- s-W5 sSC-=4
FCs 5ER.ES.
g L-s--ss=s e. -: : c.st
Cs-c ccrs.t w-c Fes-s- -sf.
-ss-r.5 sy-ps-; - Par 90
E'ysn Are P.8ss.1

TIE g Lo-.s Republic says: A.
I9-r-e-e-; .E made -.-o-ga frie-ds
q. william Jennings B-yz- ia, ae
vll make several z2-schss is N.s-
sun c1-gresF.5-ai districts Dung
--s cs-ps.g-. B+s11-s ne Setrzs-
.sc's 5l-ec, assertion -1z- he w.l
s-yy1rt the r-Es,-- l.iE lec.s-st.--
comprises TIE SIX -r,sl O: ne two
tine -z--.1a-e'E statements sizce --e
memorable co1ve--o- ended.
N- B-ga- se5a--eI t1- als aoue a.
Lincoln Sst. &. T-5l cc.9ck last.
-.g.- He said ia, ae te., better a.
.er ,ag days o., comparative rest. AID
nat te expects % ~ fully -ecoyere-
zl--.1 short time he came 20 ,1=
Convention suffering vt:A cC.5.
which was a-g-e1-e5 - the e1ha-zt-
.1g ordeal through zt.ca ~ vas coz
PEELED 90 20
E.s friends a-o1g rze leaders o.
Democratic politics u Missouri have
been exceedingly solicitor. 70 Know
what p-Icy he proposes 20 follow IL
view o. The easy and complete sue
cess O. Eastern leaders. a1l q TIE
borough dominance o. Eastern IDEAS
.1 tle convention IL was felt ia.
I- B-ysu.s course ~lI 5e 0f supreme
Importance iu This state a. the cleo.
r-- The situation .l state matters
is ,-z-gh, Tlta cg1pIc-'io1s and u
less the Democratic voters in the ~
raI congressional districts are thor
oughly assured Of Nj Bryan's ae-
qu.ese1ce IL the verdict O: the coaYen-
ton the Joss q three or fou- districts
would BE- quite possible
The results il the Information re-
ceiye5 by the Missouri men from n.
teryiess wlth the dis,iugu!sse1 Ne
1raskan are satisfactory. -aissour-
.sus are greatly encouraged. They
understand lt that Mr Bryan wiIl
support Parker aui Davis w.,aou,
I reservation Cr qualifications
His premise 70 make speeches IS
I the best thing that rEey could wish
Tor and 81. assurance taa, the Democ.
racy VIII - up a. b.g or bigger ma.
.orl,y than has been Us wont 10 Mis-.
-cir'. .n rhe past
" Bvar.- .ull statement o. his DO
-r1- at his reasons in yiev @, the
e.r.Ins'a1ces f.- advocating the
election ot Judge Parker and former
Senator Davis viii Dc forrlc9-i1g IL
an early issue OF ,te Coumole- He
said yesterday ,aa, be- ii3 aot care
90 undertake an expression until be
can have had The complete res, which
De- needs ~ restore him % perfect
health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

ask the -este-s q this paper Who s-e
s-5e-.rg zl'E .-t!Ees:ir- O. 1ysp@r-
ss % cal OF them - once and e.
to,-le q E01C. Dyspepsia Cure. =
yo1 s-ew TIE value o. this remedy g.
We Know T. yrE would ~ suffer a.
other day. EC5Cl Dyspepsia Cure Sc
a thorough 5lges-zr- and tissue build.
ing tonic a. well Il Is endorsed ~.
sy1z-ly by hundreds q p41pi= WHOM
T. has cured q Indigestion. dyspepsia
psl p.-ztlJ- % The tez-- AID stomach
troubles generally. KO50. Dyspepsia
Cure t!ges's What yol eat L .s pleas
AIT pz,a-stle and s-r=- g-kec.Ig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

a statement signed ty q few Clero-
Eee citizens az 81 Louis the other day
20 the effect taa, 70 per cent of The
people % The Indian Territory desired
Two states - Indian Territory and
Oklahoma Is one q those curious
breaks that people EometImes make
and for which there is no excuse IN
the FIRST place the statement ,acRs the
one great essential OF an statements
truth And further. u did not 10
any sense represent the views eX-
pressed by The Democratic oonyen.
tion az Durant beside the men who
signed the statement were innocent
delegates from rhe Indian Territory.
The only possible good that may be-
come of &c. however. is that these
gentlemen have voluntarily gone on
record 10 opposition 90 a proposifi %
as irer.tab.. as fhe flight ~ time
There ls NOT r1e rem0test possibility
OF tao states being formed OF the In
dian Territory and oklahoma, and
there is NOT lu per cent OF the popu-
lauoa of =. -wo territories who TO-
yor such @ ga1ay -F.uita Chicitain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

WhereYer our platform !s EAen,
the country can rely upon our cslcl.
date. ans p-1ere o-s candidate IS 81.
lent the country can depend upon cur
platform
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

TJr-al. Who sl-re11ers- santiago.
has just -e1 al result o. trOCling
over be surrender Had be not sur.
rendered be would not have lives 20
bYog.r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

BoJser r Wzss.-E-1- denies tza,
BE- ever sz.1 --ar E1.te people and
colores people s1c-- attend tie
same schools and aaurc1ss ia TIE
snr.t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

Before Alu, Carrie Nation positive
ly makes ~ her mind 20 20 10 Eu.
rU2e che should remember vhat hep
penes 20 John Alexander D9w.s a.
the rue r. tfs recent -F.s.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
-ovE NEws w-rLE AVN

sget. - ..-t - t-s Ds.'y trcrc's'te
s~sy c-rrs t-s summer nay nss.
,,e pspsr wales regularly esc' cay
ts arr sse-etI a. re rate q 20 cents
a -or;-. Ec1-stE e-sre.s st cften r
a. cetf.-. H-I. syt - tc~r TIE
Ere-,re.t. ~.I &c - yoJ IKE = ca :
lsttst ftsr- rs~s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
CONFEDERATE vE-EELNs

.-1- 2 N--El- CAMP :. c. :
-- t--5 .-s -sr--E- -ss--rs q re
szr--5 s--1zv z sz-c =--z 8: As
--y a. q: .,lo-E z A. O..
t---.s-t .-v.e5
w CoL-EpCE C-z
G p BRCCE A1.--G--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

4 p Bass GO L--r-- .-u-. Ia. la
90 r=- ~ -a- 90 -vz-vz -l-es z = e
r-- as 1E- severe aE-E1e-e a--
1a-- z --s Ec-eTE Was cured b.
F--Es h---=T -E-e. b.1--.e- 4 Boz
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

The gasoline stove is q positive lux
ury al amy time. and during this hot
weather they are an absolute ueces-
slty Buy today Buy the best
that's the quick meal. sold by
BIVENs. CORHN & FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

--- -=lr.-s. az t4s- grade -. -1s
-r---s- EsE-.-- ware a-
z-Ts-N- --as5N d FEEss~-- -ET
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

Biyels Clrln a. Freus.ey vl., re
ce.ye a car o. the new Moline wagons
Within q few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
CONSULT WANT COLUMNS

\ wu-s-s s5-i-z.ic- 20 paint.
.cR usually --1s 20 re frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

E-- -sE-.e- 5s -E-5 O. sras =.
--- ---rs L-y 5=se-- = v---s - -s
s1z-t-s --e- ~ -.z-re --z-rsE
reasonable ~ rizssez.
% ? ? RAMSET. D-1rTr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
G R AIN MARKE { 7

Chicago. July -4-Tae following
quotations we're Ua1e on TIE DaTEe;
1e-e today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Parsonage and Hone Missiou
Society o. TIE Broa5Eay " z. church
meets the arE; an5 thirt Tuesdays 0,
each moa;h .; re parsonage.
MRS. HESTER WOLvERTOS,
President
The Ladies Aid Society 0, The First
Baptist cuhrch wee. With tie mem
bers each week
MRS. A 3. MAYHEM, Pres.
DAISY NICHOLS, Sec
The Ala Society o. he Cumberland
church meets every Tues
day With ore y, the members.
MRS J. D. TANNER, Pres.
The L 7. LIS meets every Sunday
Afternoon from 20 a. ne First Pres
byteran church.
MISS MAUD TESNERY. Prs..
TIE Foreign M!ss!orGrT Society o.
the Broadway n z. rh--cs meets ne
first Thursday % each mouth
MRS. 7. X KEARSEY. Pres.
Tie Christian Endezyor 0. ne Chris
tan Church meets every Sunday a..
terupg- z; o'clock-
D. 4. Il REPDOGLE. Pres.
TIE Al Society 0; the Christian
church meets every Tuesday with one
.: The members
MRS. MATTE EyETTs, Pres
MRS. D. REPDoGLE. Sec.
TIE Ait Society Of the Central Bap
tit church meets every Tuesday AZ :
O'Clock with one OF It's members.
ERs BRUCE, Pres.
The 3. 7. p. Q. Of the Fire. Baptist
church meets every Sunday Afternoon
a. the church.
MISS DAISY NICHOLS. Pres.
The Pieriaa Club will meet every
Wednesday from 3 70 o'clock with
different members They will study
TIE Bay View course. Their object
S..l be 10 beauty the public school
building
MRS. JOHN wHITEMAN, Pres.
TIE Benevolent Society meets every
Thursday from 3 70 with one Of the
members.
D. uCa -.i tle cooking every htch.
l- would ae provided with q gasoline
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
MRS. JOHN wHITEMAN, Pres.

The BerevoleuI Society meets every
Thursday from 3 20 s with one Of the
ueub bers.