davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
BRITT TRAINS
FOR VISITORS
Shows Method of Condition
ing Himself in Gymnasium
Crowded With Spectators
BISHOPS NEW DEVICE
Billy Woods Manager In
vents a Spray to Refresh
His Boxer Between Rounds

Three hundred admirers OF Jimmy
Britt made their way to the little fight
er's training quarters. at Cron's
gardens in Alameda, yesterday after
noon 10 observe the California boxer go
through some of his conditioning
stunts. Jimmy did not disappOint his
visitors and. for their satisfaction.
hour. He wrestIed and tugged with
Sam Berger until he was covered with
perspiration and was ready TO say
enough. Britt also punched the bag and
tried his hands at shadow boxing for
half an hour.
Britt did not do any sparring yester-
day. but during the coming week he
intends 10 keep his boxing mates. Frank
Rafael and Fred Landers. actively en-
gagged with the gloves. Rafael has not
yet put on the mitts with Jimmy. be-
cause his hands are still sore from the
hammering he inflicted upon Iron
Man Charley Sieger. Spider Kelly. the
pugilistfc wiseacre and ring pilot. is
expected to register at CroTFs to-day
and viii Immediately assume charge
of the Britt forces. He will direct all OF
Jimmy's preparatory exercise. and on
the night Of the big battle the knowing
Spider will be the commander IN chief
Of Britt's seconds.
Britt spent but a short time on the
road yesterday morning. In the even
ing he came across the bay and attend
ed the theater with a party OF friends
Among the features az the contest to-
morrow night. at Oakland, between
Billy Woods. the coast middle-weight
champion boxer, and Cyclone Kelly
will lie a big pump spray, which was
invented by "Biddy" Bishop and which
will be used in Woods corner. When
the colored boxer retires to his corner,
tired and worn from the effects Of
hard round. the spray will be called
into play BY the aid Of this pump
big spray of iee-cOld watery mist viii
hit the tired boxer just as ne starts for
his corner at the conclusion or the
round. and it will fall over him like
dense cloud. The cold spray coming in
contact with his heated body and head
is expected to brighten him and send
him in for the next round in a refreshed
condition. The cOIOred man says he
will have this patented, to prevent
other boxers from using
Another feature will be the presence
of Jimmy Britt in Fred Landers' cor
ner. in the contest with Lyn Truscott,
the Australian The latter is after
Britt for contest, and came here for
that purpose. and Britt viii do his level
best to make Landers win from the
clever foreigner.
Phil Wand will referee the bout be-
tween Woods and Kelly
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
AND THEIR UNIFORMS
Officers and Men Avoid Wearing Their
Regimcntals in Public When
on Duty.

But, for some inscrutable reason. our
soldiers appear to think their uniform
is a badge of shame, or at least of ser
vitude. Any self-respecting officer. so
far as / can see. would rather die at
the head of forlorn hope than go to
a theater or restaurant or a private
ball in full regimentals. non-eom-
missioned officer who sees a brother
warrior privileged to walk down the
street in plain clothes turns sick with
envy No soldier Of any rank seems to
consider that uniform can enhance his
attractions TO the female eye, and the
only way in which | have ever heard
of its being used for this purpose is by
the humble, but impecunious, private.
who charges a female admirer so much
an hour pence is, believe, the usual
fee-for walking out in company with
him.
What makes this the more strange is
that it is entirely peculiar to the Brit
ish army. In every foreign country
soldiers-and officers most Of alI-seem
to be extremely proud of their uni
forms, and lose no opportunity of dis
PLAYING themselves therein. The effect
of smart military uniforms in brighten
ing up a crowd. whether out of doors
or at any evening assemblage, is un-
deniable AS a mere matter of esthet-
les most people will agree that it would
be a decided Improvement if uniforms
were worn in England as they are on
the continent And from the merely
professional point of view I cannot help
thinking that it Would be of advantage
to the army If soldiers of all ranks
were expected to take a little more
pride in the Kings livery, and not en-
coura ged so much as they now are to
consider it privilege to appear as civ
IiauS.-LOnd0n Truth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
ALEXANDRIA BOWLING TEAM
BEATS VALLEJO VISITORS
Jimmie" Healey Wins Applause
From Fair Spectators for Max
ing Hard Spares.

The Alhambra Club team defeated
the bowIers from Vallejo on the Cen
trail alleys yesterday afternoon by 109
pins. When the teams met at Val
lejo a week ago last night the north
erners defeated the Alhambras by
90 pins Not only did the men of the
home team make up this difference
yesterday, but they came out ten pins
ahead on the total number of pins.
A large crowd, including several OF
the fair sex, witnessed yesterdays
games and cheered loudly when jim
mie Healey. captain of the Alhambras,
and Donaldson made some difficult
spares. HeaIey made a $50, while
Donaldson came through with a 81
and $40.
The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
The First Riding Lesson.

The pupil of a good riding master
is usually disappointed at not being
allowed to do more in the first lesson.
He expects to mount the horse at once.
start on with trOt and wind up with
a canter He is a little annoyed upon
finding that the first lesson consists
almost wholly Of oral instruction and
a great part Of it on foot at that. II
the master is conscientious he will
not permit the anxiety TO be on and
doing to interfere with a proper un-
derstanding Of the A 3 c Of the art
Should the beginner apply at one OF
the big riding academies in New York
for instruction the first lesson will be-
gin with the leading by a groom Of a
horse. brfdIed and saddled. into the
center of the ring The riding master
and the pupil take their stand close
by and the former begins to explain
painstakingly the various parts of the
saddle and bride and their purposes.
Before anything further is attempted
the pupil must be able to answer sim
pie questions in regard TO the pOmmel
and the cantle, the curb and the snaf-
fe, and to know the uses OF the two
bfts.-Country Life in America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
A LADY'S PART IN
SURPRISING PIRATES
To Lady Burdett-COutts Belongs the
Credit of Putting Down
Malay Pirates.


Sixty or seventy years ago. when
steam navigation was in its infancy.
piracy played a much more serious
role in maritime intercourse with the
Far East than to-day In fact every
vessel that had occasion to traverse
the Straits of Malacca or TO skirt the
coast line of the Malay Peninsula and
of China was compelled TO carry guns
to repeI those fierce pirates which
were the SOURCE of the seas. Lady
Burdett-Coutts was so hOrrified by the
stories which reached England OF
great ocean clippers being seized by
the pirates and with all the men on
board massacred and the women and
children carried of into a slavery
worse than death that she employed
some of her colossal wealth in Organiz-
ing and equipping a large armed naval
expedition for the purpose of exter-
minating these pests. placing IL under
command of Captain Harry Keppel OF
the royal navay and Commander James
Brooke of the same service, who OBJ
tanned an indefinite leave OF absence
from the Admiralty in order 70 take
charge Of her enterprise. They did
their work well, and pursuing the
pirates into their lairs practically
cleared the seas OF them.-BaltimOre
A
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Momen and Money.

For the new issue Of forms Miss
Susan Hicks Beach. daughter Of the
: :penulumate Chancellor Of the Ex-
cheQuer, has stood for the figure Of
Britannia that fills the diverse Of the
coin This pecuniary perpetua ton of
2 nOn-royal lady had its precedent in
the Duchess Of Portsmouth, who in
the guise Of Britannia has decked all
our copper coins since the time Of
Charles T. The head Of Liberty which
raOrns the silver dollar OF the United
states, reprOduces the features of a
young school. teacher Of PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Martha Washington used to beam
from the United States treasury. notes.
sometimes alone in her maternal glory
and at others in company with Presi
dent George Washington. A century
ago the Rothschilds similarly adorned
their notes with the benevolent face Of
Baroness de Rothschild, and in 1897
the State Bank Of Budapest engraved.
the radiant cOuntenance Of Nine.
Luise Blaha. the prima donna, on
,lts thousand-gulden notes.-Loudon
Chronicle
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Oakland

At $3.50 p. m. the Independents and
Vampires went out on the field for the
match in the first round for the cup
The Independents proved too strong for
the Vampires, who defended the south
goal In the first few minutes T. Fay
kicked a goal for the Independents. TO
which z. Fay and DuncansOn added
a goal apiece before the end of the first
period. Arthur Robinson was the ref
cree, G. w. Irish and A. E. j. Chivers
being the linesmen- In the second per-
iod McCallum left the forward line and
played in the half back line. Harwcod
moving up 10 the left wing. Toward
the end of the second period McCallum
took Petersen's position in the full back
line, Petersen taking a place in the for
ward line. On two or three occasions
the Vampires went near scoring. but
were not quite able TO do the trick
The Independents peppered the YAM
pires' goal but Rolfe did excellent
work and kept all the shots out until
in the last ten seconds before the
whistle sounded one got past him, MAX
ing the winners score goals to 0.
The teams lined up in the following
order:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Many marKSmen VISITED the SchuetZ-
en- Park range yesterday. The scores
follow:
San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section: Cham
piorship class-G r Hauser 400. A. Studer
400. A Wyi 3T2. first class-L. Hauser
306; second class-O Iradorf 3G1. S. Suter 34T
third class-Charles r. Mueller 343. Alfred
Halter Ia InO Leutenegger l47. y. Fret 1I5.
A. Gynsin 129. Brehm medal won BY c. II.
Mueller.
California Schuetzen Club: First champion
ciass-Otto Bremen. 20T. 20T; Al Gehret 2Os
Second champion class-M- F. BIasse 223:
George Tammeyer. 21S. 206; A Rahwyler. 216
1ST; F. A Kuhls 213, 204; Otto Burmeister.
205. 193 J. L. Utschig 205; Philo Jacoby. 1s3.
First class-W. f. Blasse. 216 2O7: Max KO-
lander 210. 20J. Second class-L. J. Reubold
226. A Won Wyl 200 19f: NJ F. Hartter POI
POI: F. D Smith 199. 19I: John Jones' 19G.
1S4; John c. Waller. 1913. 1s9. Emil Woenne.
100. Third class-H- Scheunert. 1ge 197:
Joseph Straub 1872. no: N ReuboId 192 15g;
F. Riede. 1S4. 1T3; G. Sagenoru. 15S. III; F.
c. Hagerup. 1T6, 15T; William Nolden, les. III.
Fourth class. y. Wehrlen. 1876 10: John Boil
ler 1s9 III; c. Won Hartwig 1s9. 49, W VI.
Cracken. ia. 142; F. J. Povey, 40. 16T: Joseph
Gassner. 149. 141: George Ahrers. 145 129;
Adam Brehr. 40 Unclassihed-A Studer
20S I0G; A. Ghianda. 1G2. 159.
Cadets-F. II. Bremen 207. F. Bertelsen 1sf.
Pistol Anncx-W- F. Blasse, 91. IS. George
Tammeyer. IS. 20; J. L. Utsehig. 81. IS. L ].
ReuboId. 81 so; f. WOenne 20. 81: F. j. Po-
vey "a a. c. Won Hartwig II. 80: J. Boiler.
81 60; A. studer. "a: ]. c. Waller. 80, "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
THISTLE TEAM
BEATS HORNETS
Oaklanders, Lacking Two
Men, Fall Easy Victims to
Champions of California
''INDIES" WIN CUP MATCH
Vampires Unable to Score
Against Independents on a
Slushy and Slippery Field

The Thistles beat the Oakland Hor-
nets s goals to 0 in a match for the
championship of the California Asso-
citation Football League and the Inde-
pendents defeated the Vampires goals
to 0 in the tie for the California Asso-
citation Football Union cup yesterday.
Both games were played on the Pre-
sidio Athletic Grounds in this city. The
ground was covered with soft, slippery
mud and pools of water stood in many
places. The players found it hard to
keep their feet and were bespattered
with mud from head to foot.
The ball in the Thistle-H Hornet match
was kicked off at 1:40 p. m, A. w
Wilding being the referee and the lines
men being Irish and Sheldon. In the
first half the Thistles defended the
south goal and the Hornets the north.
During the first period the Hornets,
with only eight men in the field, fell
easy victims to the superior team work
and numbers of the Thistle eleven,
whose forwards played as they liked
with the ball, passing it from one to
the other with the greatest ease. The
Thistles put the ball between the posts
five times in the first half In the sec
ond period ends were changed and Nc
KenZie strengthened the forward line of
the Hornets. ~he ThistIes added three
more goals, making their total score
eight goals Shand, Mckenzie and
Pomeroy worked hard for the Hornets,
but were quite outmatched. William
son kept several hot shots from going
between the posts. but they were alto
gether too numerous for one man TO
save them all. The teams occupied the
following positions:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Fire safeguards in New York Tunnel.

Fire Safeguards in New York Tunnel
The New York State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners has recommended
to the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company that in the
Fourth avenue tunnel, New York City.
the two center tracks Of which are
mostly in open, cut, be equipped with
fire apparatus. In each city block Ga
distance OF about go feet) there should
be a standpipe connected with the city
fire department pipes, and at VARIOUS
points in the tunnel alarm boxes con-
nected directly with the city fire de-
partment wires. 1t is also recommend
ed that fixed ladders be put in along
the east wall, with trap doors in the
roef at Sixty-sixth and Seventy ninth
streets. TO enable firemen TO quickly
get into the tunnel, and that ladders
be hung on the wall every $50 feet, 50
that any ore can climb out OF the tun-
mel in case Of need--Railway Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
CHAMPION FITZGERALD TRIES
TO DEFEAT TWO AMATEURS
They Make Him Run All Over the
Handball Court and Then Barely
Defeat Him.

There was another big crowd at the
Olympic Club yesterday afternoon TO
see James Fitzgerald, the world s
champion handball player, contest
against Al Hampton and Henry Corey.
two crack amateurs Of the coast. The
latter won from the champion by a
series of lucky plays. They made Fitz
run all over the court, and, although
tired, he played them TO a standstill.
Fitz is gradually getting into condition
for his match game with Mike Egan,
which viii be held at the Olympic Club
on the 2Sth inst Seats will cost IS
each, owing to the limited accommo-
dations for spectators.
Louis Levy and Jimmy White de-
feated Jack Bonnet and George Cum
ningham in three straight games. The
spectators enjoyed the games, which
were fast and full of clever plays. J.
c. NeaIon, the veteran player, refereed
all the games.
Following are the scores Of yester-
daz-S' rau1ec-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Children Gain Weight in Autumn

Some curious experiments have been
made at one of the royal philanthropic
institutions in Copenhagen. For some
years back the seventy boys and girls
in the place have been carefully
weighed every day in groups OF fifteen
and under. Thereby it is proved that
the children gain in weight mostly il.
autumn and in the early part OF De-
cember. From that time to the end
of April there is scarcely any increase
in weight More remarkable still, there
is a diminution till the end OF sum-
mer.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Fifts race-six furlones. four-year-oids and
sxts raee-six and half furIongs; three
PROBABLE WINNERS.

FIRST Rsoe-Hirtle. Egyptian Princess.
.EOlie.
Second Racs-Escobosa. San Jose. NO
rf1ne.
Third Raoe-EnIy Moore. Assessment;
Elmer Z.
FOURTH Race-Frsnk Woods, David s,
Pat NOrrissey.
Fifth Rsce-Lausdowne, F1aneur. Clau-
sus.
Sixth Eaoe-TOledo. solanus. Young
Pepper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
German and English Methods Diner.

There is in London only one profes-
sorshIp Of Sanskrit, and II Is unen~
dowed, while in Germany there are
twenty endowed Sanskrit chairs; and
vet it is England. not Germany, which
is responsible for the welfare OF the
people Of India.-Church Quarterly He
view.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
YOUNG RACERS
IN BELL STAKE
rack TwO-Year-Olds viii
start at Oakland Track i'll
:. Feature Event for Week
SEVENTY-FOUR ENTRIES
Prince BrutuS. George z. Nc
Near, Amy J, The Mist, Ben
Erie and Others Eligible

The Bell stake FOR twO-year-olds will
be The principal attraction this week
At Oakland racetrack It VIII be run
on Saturday. and a good field should
face the barrier.
- IT is The first race at five furiongs for
youngsters and viii have a value Of
more than $1,000 There are seventy
four eIigibles. many Of which have not
= yet started.
Among those entered are Prince
Brutus. George p. AIcNair. Amy J, The
Mist. Henry Ach. Ben Eric. Golden Idol
m Salable.
= 5000 handicap at mile and q six
..eeuth f-r three -year-Olds and upward
.lfI be- the feature Of the programme
90 Wednesday. Il viii bring together
some OF -he best horses here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
SCHUETZEN PARK RANGE.
Members of Clubs Put i'm Busy Day
at the Targets.

Many marksmen visited the Schuetz-
en- Park range yesterday. The scores
follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
10 un-gNneetea Aarpenea.

Uuusnurr PA. April Genera,
John a. Elhus was nominated uau
m,usN lor supreme court W1yg CO.
'ay by Nc Republican state ,ou,gr
uop Governor rrnn,boshor and
three other delegates a, large To- The
national convention were instructed
10 vote for Roosevelt Elhus uymin-
alton was the mos, remarkable Incl
dent in the history OF politics re
was a candidate without opposition
.yr delegate az large and was conf
tcut oj the nomination OF r,uuyha,N
yv for wJEc Eut She scNCugv jr
.juvJ az tsc last minute Tho 'ea1
crs gacu decided upon E',tu~ ana
.a,r, WAS ur,yr amy doubt tct his ugu
uauou Tho salary is 100000 y,ar
.yr a.E..w .. tVu.y .". years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
HANNA.S PLEDGE

l'. N'''A'. chapel '"'.'. a.. .",
National NaE"''"'. was one OF u'' '"
inmates 'i The '''' senator h"nN''
and Dc Tells me- stories '' ''' sen"
tors life a''a'T'' ""P''','''. '"'
following Us "'''' every 'H'" '' space
Dc occupies
l' was 'n his las, SUNDAY 'a'' 50"
a.Nf ha"ua relate" one of 'a' "'>'
touching ana tender '",'3'o's g a'>
carly Years "' r.''a,'a D.. ,s ~'"'.
'n- 'aa, Pc was past -' years g. as'
rs'u.e .r ever tasted ".'\..A.'H-
g1Nr .. ant e.n. N#w- .H.s'
.N"N .aE~ ".." ". WAS associated
100 ,..E.a-. N.. ~H." youths as
...n " Nn.e...r a". Others his
a....r ..s. MAS a""" ..H-.F.. ae
... a- . almost .N..f a.... IS
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
POLITICAL PROSPECT.

uu,n uu.u,aUou iH being indulge.
m with reference to the puospn"'iN.
poliicm romploNIon oJ the state az
~ lahomo after &C., admission in,o
the Union m 1905 II is believed mat
,hc Republicans have successfully
r.rvcd ont three safely Republican
congressional districts. and possibly
four This has been ACCOMPLISHED
through the placing Of the ,lpciaw
and the grcutc, portion of tie nick
nsaw nations ir one district u Is H.
his district That the Democrats have
the greatest majority II is estimated
Nv those who are familiar with exist.
ing conditions that in this district the
Democrats will poll hyc votes for the
Republicans y' cherokee 'looN
aud ScmiuuIs ,cuuins arc O. seeded
g.. d.. U...,U THy "n'.t ,H'
Western portion or oklahoma wc at
.o conceded i0 hn Republican u
rbn uuu mI southeastern portion
OFF uu r.rnur Chat uru .w.m. th.
Republicans moa.Ou...
Tuu Republican mmHa.H ul'|r
tmat Whom lnc new static admitted
uto ur uuI.u Juy Democrat. will
have dr.ld.l uJ,ounay md 'hu DO
200 require hDro.r ooor'. Do carry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
DEAD sODY FOUND.
Cltsers of wcedvule Identity Il as
Former Section Foreman.

Former Section Foreman.
Special 20 rae AsJmor,,tc
W.a'Nge. T. r.. April >-Syme of
oar citizens were called go sherman
"Wednesday .a an J@or- TO solve the
wys,eHcu, death o., man VINO il
was thought had formerly lived here
Until recently the section foreman
for the Frisco a, this place was a man
OF perhaps 50 years. evidently OF Irish
d,scsu, and known as W T Duncan.
but some weeks since was transferred
90 sherman Texas
Whom the former Wootyille section
foreman took up his new abode he
rented rooms .rom pr simmons a,
sherman and passed under The name
r, p R S'ay,os
Frr more than q week Dee had been
w.s>.ul last Wednesday the t'h
S.a,er -uuw Was .ngu.l and ,.a
dead a.1y ...uE which was ls,cm.
.r-.E ..y.a. r.,oE1..-n Upon .hs
...N were ..aa# letters a1tressNt -r
.r.r N T nrr.a aa ana p. b S.ay.u-
ISL. --r ..a.r,.rrs are r.ar rra pn5t
rs ..at .. D.. former -....r foreman
r.~ r.a' uaw. .- manner g.. ts.-a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
r . = = r - + = = = y = = , =
. NEWS OVER THE PHONE. =
= = . = = = = = = + 4 y y = (.


ndGktINlllGs
Mrs. IS. O.. Gibson died here wed.
ucsiay ana was buried Yesterday
The litlo baby of Mr. and Mrs @.
II. Howard died here yesterday ana
viii be- buried today in Mount Zion
cemetery
Mrs. r. r Harper LEFT for visit
TO Dublin. Texas. Mi Harper ac.
companicd her as far as Fort Worth.
Lcnna Miller has returned to his
homo at Lebanon
Madill.
II. =. Haynes has returned from a
two weeks visit to Southern Texas.
ed Kirk Noble Bros baok.kccpcr.
has returned from "a visit 10 Tisho.
miupp
Mr. Thap. the Tihomiugo telephone
manager b. boo the city luohus after
mo ,ompuuys interest.
Nr N,Cw,,r nephew ,r Miss
S1utr YOUNG. who had rno misfortune
to uIl aud break hyr ankle few days
since. va. boo Jlo city Yesterday from
uaIIuvilr Ilo came to rpmo,, his
aunt to n. town.
Henry Paris. VINO was present AZ
thy lOu. u. Jim MrCarlcy by his
Dor thar oscar Paris who escaped.
wa. bound over without ban at hs
trial yesterday
Kingston.
The weather is very cold for the
cotton That is already mp i'm this ,ow-
try
WoodviIle.
Charley Copeland died here Wodncs.
day and was buried yesterday.
Mrs sam Richardson died here yes
toray
Some VI our citizens went to Shcr-
man "Wednesday 20 identify the body
OF tur former foreman ol this place.
which was found BOO sherman that day.
Ou.r particulars appear elsewhere
Keller.
vs. Camrl %. Paris. Texas. is
nur. IuIur -nmo surveying T. \.
r.... ami D. T NoCnr.nry of Nrl-
m O.. 500. ALSO Interested m tre same
business a.ro today
Ro4
Tr. sulphur na1 team was here
"a. ... r.. .... ..... .... Id a F... 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
At Commerce.

commerce. Tex, April 5.-Abou,
G.f5 this morning terrific hail and
rainstorm struck Commerce and vicin.
ity The hail drifting in places cno
foot deep and lying there three hours
gasrward The rain fell in torrents
before and after the hail
The hau beat almost all the leaves
from the trees In it's path and all gar.
den truck suffered much; i'm fact is al
most entirely destroyed Wheat crops
in its path are almost entirely destroy
ed. Il Will SET farming back az least
three weeks. together with the food
Of rain that is falling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
Indian pepreaatlen Claims.

Hon. J. :. Stanbury, special attor'
ney for the department OF justice. and
r p. Clark OF Washington. represent
lng claimants. are here taking deposi'
uons in Indian depreciation claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-08
Warning Oroer.

Warning Oroer.
In the United States Court in TIE In
dian Territory. southern district.
William Wood, plaintiff, vs.. Nellie
WOOD. defendant No. 5s4l.
Tie defendant Nellie v is
warned 70 appsa- in this couy. in 50
GAYS and answer the complaint Of the
PLAINTIFF. william Wood.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge Of said court and the seal there
q his lstA day q March, 1904
Ssal c. ". CAMPBELL Clerk.
Brown & Marsh, attorneys for
plaintiff
: Il Butler, attorney foT pon-rest
Seat defendant
Y.rs- published Na-cA %. 1904