davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
GIRL KILLS BIG BEAR.
Her Father Had Been freed BY Mrs.
Bruin.

DARTMOUTH, Mont, July 10
Miss Ethel Denton, a pretty 15-year.
old Missoula girl, killed a large Gina
mon bear that threatened the life of
her father, and captured a cub which
her parent had unsuccessfully at
tempted to make a captive.
T. G. Denton is a prominent mining
man of MissOula and is the superin-
tendent of the H. H. mine near Bon
ita. While prospecting several days
ago he encountered a cinnamon cub tod
ding through the timber. Seeking to
coat about its head. When the mother
bear appeared and made dash for
Denton he sprang to one side, barely
in time to escape, and ran to a pine
tree and began to climb it. Before
the bear could call her young to her
side Denton was safely esconced on
one of the uppermost branches of the
friendly pine.
After several hours absence Den
toms family, fearing that some acct
dent had befallen him, began a search,
headed by Miss Denton, VINO carried
her fathers rifle across her shoulder.
They discovered the two cinamons
standing guard at the foot of the tree
and the young girl, taking careful aim,
killed the mother bruin with one shot.
Miss Denton declared the little cub
too cute to KILL" so carried it home.
She is a well-known member Of the
MissOula basketball team and can
ride, fish and nunt as we'll as any
young man of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

country. OF these, less than a thou
sand are big retailers who were in the
price slashing business. Where the
1000, by slashing rates, at first caused
greatly increased sales for the whole
salers, the time came when the other
$4,000 dealers held back and refused
to push goods in competition with sales
at below cost prices. The manufacture
ers have simply come to realize that it
is better to cater to the more con-
sentative business interests of the So
900 than the 1000.
the average patent me 1icine retail
ing for 81 costs the retailer &c. The
cost of operating a store will add %
to q per cent to this, making the en-
tire cost to the retailer SO cents a bot
tie. So you see where the druggist
comes in for a good loss when he at
tempts to make a sale Of these goods
at SO or so cents.
Retd1lerS are Iully In accord With
this action taken by the patent medi-
cine manufacturers. Patent medicine
sales amount to Is to so per cent of
the business of the average drug store.
This selling goods at small but sure
profit has become positively essential
or the retailer will be wiped out of
business. Rate slashing reduced the
number of drugstores in one city
alone from 40 in about 1888, to 80
some ten years laters. The thing had
to stop somewhere, and the check has
now come, and the patent medicine
sis fair to dealer and public alike"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
For Pan-American COLLEGE.

AUSTIN, Texas, July 10.-Mucn
general interest attaches to a meeting
to be held here today by the commits
sioners of the Pan-American Trades
College Council. The organization was
created by a special act of the last
Texas legislature, and its purpose is to
establish somewhere on the Texas
Gulf coast a Pan-American trades
college. an institution to be under the
s,lperyision of an inter-American
board. 1t is to be a government insti-
tuition in which the United States and
all other American republics Shall be
Interested 1t is proposed to make it
an institution where the languages,
customs, habits and needs of the
various peoples of the American con-
tinents are taught and also where ev-
erv available kind of manufactured
article is to be kept on exhibition.
The general aim is to promote friend
ship and better understanding between
the United States and it's neighbors
to the South and to divert the trade
of the southern republics from Eng
land Germany and other European
countries to this country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
CLOSING SESSIONS OF THE Ma.
TIONAL ORGANIZATION WERE
HELD TODAY.
President Francis e. Clark Will d.
liver His Annual Address to Con.
vention Tonight.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1o.JTha
| closing sessions of the twenty-secona
International convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor society are being held
today and already many delegates arr
homeward bound. while others vim
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City, fJsv
York and other points along the coasG
While the attendance upon this csm-
vention has not been up to the higA
| record mark, among those who attend
ed were many of the most prominent
members Of the society. and the ad-
| dresses made and sermons delivered
have been of the highest order and IN
perfect keeping with the programme.
| which leading members claim to have
| been the best ever presented to a con-
vention.
The programme for the closing day
began with early morning prayer
meetings at several churches, and the
daily quiet hour service was conducted
as usual by Rev. r. A. Hime, D. D., Of
India. From 9 to 10 o'clock this morn
ing the school of methods was held.
The remainder of the morning was
taken up with a recognition service,
presentation of banners, certificates
and diplomas for successful work
along increase lines and on evangelia-
tic, missionary, citizenship, benev-
lence committee work, etc.
The afternoon session in the Fifth
Regiment Armory attracted a large
aurience, and the proceedings were
| among the best of the series. The
topic was Christian Endeavor and
Reforms" The speakers were Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte
and Hon. Henry B. F. Mcfarland,
Commissioner of the District of Col
umbia.
President Francis E. Clark will pre-
side over the closing exercises tonight
and his annual address will be the
principal feature of the session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
MGOvERN FOR GOVERNOR.
LaFoIIette Factionaists Said to Favor
Him.

MILWAUKEE,, July 10.-District
Attorney Francis E. McGovern of this
city, who is responsible for the graft
investigation is the man whom Gov.
republican nominee for governor in
this state.
After the turning down of Nils p.
Haugen, tax commissioner, which 1t
is declared to have demonstrated that
Mr.. Haugen could never hope for the
united support of the La Toilette fac
ton for the republican nomination for
governor, there was conference, IL
is said, Governor La Toilette himself
suggested that if ne went to the UNI
ted States senate Mr.. McGovern would.
he believed, be the most available man
the La Toilette faction could run for
governor.
1t was hardly believed however, even
by the La Toilette leaders who were
cognizant of the plan, that movements
in aid of Mr.. McGovern's candidacy
would be begun at once, but the fol-
lowing statement has been issued In
several country papers friendly to the
governor:
"St. Louis had a prosecuting attor-
ney by the name of Folk last year, who
followed on their trail of grafters until
they threw up their hands for mercy.
milwaukee has a Folk in the per-
son of Francis E. McGovern, the dis
trict attorney for that county. He Is
doing mis- whole duty in every way.
prosecuting the grafters until the
whole gang who have robbed city and
county for years are shaking with
fear. Another grand jury will bring
in bills against a larger lot of them
than ever before within few days.
and bribe-takers and bribe-givers are
in a tremor that honest men will never
have any conception of. McGovern
shows no enmity nor favors to any or
these men. many of whom are his per-
sonal friends.
wisconsin will need just such
man as McGovern for governor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
CHILD SLAVES IN CHICAGO.
Girls Under II Are Being EARNED Ou'
Into Households as Servants.

CHICAGO, July 10.-A system OF
of virtual child slavery, In which chill
dren-under II are EARNED OUT into
households in an attempt to solve the
"servant-girl problem" is a state OF
affairs that has been brought to the
attention of compulsory education, fol-
lowing startling revelations in various
Justice courts of the city in the last
few weeks. That such a system exists
to an alarming degree is the declara-
ton of Superintendent Bodine, who
yesterday secured the conviction OF
Mrs Otillie Krosnick on the charge OF
violating the compulsory education
law.
This is the tenth case of its kind
that 1 have had in the last three
weeks said Mr.. Bodine. Judging
from the testimony of various witness
es at the trials Of these cases, l am
convinced there are hundreds of chill
dren from institutions who are drudg-
ing as servants in many households OF
the city without being sent to school.
Warrants nave been secured for sew
eral persons, many of whom are SAID
to have taken children from lnstltu-
tions and forced them to work Tor De-
yond their strength. One case c1ted
by Mr.. Bodine involved a wealthy So
ciety woman, who admittedly IS tram
ing a 13-year- girl as servant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
PHYSICIANS Gather In Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, July lO.-inls
city is filling up with prominent ply
sicians from all parth of the country.
come to attend the annual session OF
the American Medical association.
which conyenes tomorrow. A number
of committee and other preliminary
meetings were held today. Special
trains have brought scores of members
from New England, New York, Pniia-
a.lphia. Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land. Minneapolis, Omaha, New
Orleans, Galveston and other cities
throughout this country and Canada
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
Institute of instruction.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 1O.-The
American Institute of Instruction, the
Oldest teachers organization in this
country, began it's seventy-flfth an
nual convention here today with a
large attendance The proceedings
will continue until Thursday. Inc
list Of speakers includes many proml-
nent educators, among them President
Eliot of Harvard University, ana MIS-
Sarah S. Plat Decker, of Denver
president of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
American Whist Congress.
I29 f. Main st. Phone sol.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 1O.-The fiji
teenth annual congress and tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Ameri-
forum today, all the leading clubs in
the United States being represented
afternoon with the preliminary play
for the Brooklyn trophy. This is to
be followed in turn, during the re-
mainder of the week. by the contests
for the Hamilton trophy, Minneapolis
trophy and other prizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

Weak men why suffer any longer
wnen you have in this city first class
specialist. who has stood the test for
years in curing Chronic Diseases OF
both sexes. The cures are lasting and
permanent. Consumption, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Heart Trouble,
Urema, Diabetes, Kidney and Bladder
Blood and Skin diseases. Charges
reasonable. DR.. G. H. Graham, 125 w.
Main street. Phone 1416.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
HOW TO BE IN 1T.

Visit the points of interest around
the city in an automobile. At Upton
corner Second and Alder streets, you
will always find one for hire. Can be
engaged for short trips; or by the
hour or day. Car is in charge of cap
able chauffer. What's finer than an
automobile ride? Upton's Second ana
Alder streets. Telephone ia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

NO. 2 SMITH NEARLY
new for sale cheap. Address j. D. H.,
care of this office,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MALTOSE AND HEALTH.
Physicians Say It's Use in the Human
system Is of Great Value.

< 3 = T { !. : . E
The great value of Maltese as a
nutritive substance cannot be exagger-
ated. In the living organism it is
transformed into assimilable sugar more
rapidly than saccharose or cane sugar.
1T is very easy to digest and, having
not so sweet a taste as cane sugar, it
can be taken in much greater quanti-
ties than the latter.
! Malta Vita is no meaningless
translation from the Latin and means
exactly what it says Malt Life. -
The original phrase 9 For the blood is
the life is the starting point and final
winning post of Malta-Vita, which con
tains considerable percentage of NAL
tose, natural sweetening agent, easily
digestible and readily assimilated by
the human economy, forming rich,
healthy blood.
fession have prescribed semisolid Malt
Extracts which contain large percent
age of "Maltose,' but which cost from
fifty cents to seventy-fve cents per
pound "Malta-Vita contains from
eight to ten percent of this wonderful
blood maker and costs but ten cents
per package.
The malt, extracts are also valuable
on account of their containing the
In the manufacture of Malta-Vita a
malt extract is used, one that has been
prepared in all it's original purity in
our own factory, which has a diastasic
equivalent of over seventy degrees by
the Lintner method of analysis. This
diastase acts upon the wheat and con-
verts part of the already gelatinized
starch into "Maltose the blood
making and, therefore, ife-giving Malt
Sugar. Malta Vita is now 10 cents per
package, the same big package you
used to buy for Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs e. ]. Dalrymple and family, who have
spent eight months in California, have returned.
Edward OBrien, of Winnipeg is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Meadows, 34O1 Aldricl
avenue s. $40
Mrs. ]. W. Sparkling and daughter Anna OF
Portage la Prairie. Man.. are the guests of
Mrs. A. A. Meadows on Aldrich avenue S.
An Ice cream social for the benefit Of St
Anthony church will be given at the home OF
Mrs. Boran, 924 University avenue Me- Wednes
day afternoon and evening
Northwestern people at New York hotels
Imperial, W. 1. Gray; Spalding f. W. Davis;
Herald Square, I. w. Cohen, NJ. Cohen; Martha
Washington, E. B. Simonds. G. Everest, Duluth
| Members of the Bistodeau Baseball club will
give an ice cream social and dance in the Third
Ward Republican hall, Plymouth and Aldricl
avenues N, Wednesday evening. William Pehlt
will be master of ceremonies. (,
Frank H. Caldwell has returned from Lo
Angeles, Cal, where he has been visiting hi
grandparents for the last six months. His re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Women S Items
Muslin Gowns, 45c.

Muslin Gowns, 45c.
Ladies muslin gowns and petticoats,
trimmed i'm with embroidery and rufhes; 75c
quality, 45c.
Corset Covers, 25c.
= Ladies corset covers Of fine muslin and
cambria, trimmed with tucks, lace and en-
broidery edges and narrow hemstitched ruff
fes; 35c value, 25c
Ladies Ribbed Vests, &c.
Ladies ribbed vests, tapped necks and
arms; l5c quality, &c, three for 25c
Women's Hose, 10c. Z
Ladies black and tan hose in plain Drop
stitch and lace patterns; 15c quality, 10c,
three for 25e.
Washable Skirts, SOC.
Ladies navy and black duck skirts with
white polka dots, neatly trimmed with strap
and stitching, worth $1.25. Special, Friday,
soc.
Dressing Sacques, 45c.
Ladies dressing sacques Of fine figured
lawn, in light, dainty colors. Regular 75e
sacques, 45c.
o Summer Corsets, soc.
Ladies summer corsets of good quality
lace net. Regular value 75c. Friday special,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Tape Girdles, 48c.
Tape and boned girdles in pink, blue and
white, for ladies and misses; 75c quality, 48c
Women s Skirts, $4.98.
A new lot Of ladies lightweight broad
cloth, worsted and Panama skirts, in new
pleated effects; very stylish and look as
well as regular So and SO goods. Our price,
$4.98.
Jap Silk Waists, $1.95.
Ladies Jap silk waists with plain tucked
and embroidered fronts, worth $3.50 and
$500; $1.95
Lisle Thread Gloves, 29c.
Ladies fine Isle gloves, sold everywhere
for SOC. Our Basement price, 29c
Linen Wash Skirts, $145.
Ladies pure linen wash skirts in crash and
fine, smooth weaves, sell for 5000 and $3.50
regularly. Special, $1.45.
Ladies Wash Suits, SLAB.
Ladies' wash suits Of fine gingham, cham
bray, cotton poplin and other wash materials;
a good assortment of colors and styles Sell
elsewhere in city for $3.50 and $500. Spe-
cial for Friday, $1.45.
3 -. IL 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
be program of music and literary fea-
lures and reports from the delegates.

dinner party Tuesday, the occasion be-
ing his twenty first birthday. The dec
orations were red and white, the CEN
ter piece being large basket of. white
daisies with bow Of red tulle tied on
the handle Of the basket. The name
cards were also in red and white. Those
present were Messrs. Robert Colt, Dana
Wells Couch, D. Norman, Lee
roy Kinports, Earl Hallenbeck, Ran
dolph Knoble and Raymond Watson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
HOT WEATHER LUXURIES
CN,. Tni1a%

Perfection of flower odors in Oriental
Toilet Waters and Sachets-fnest Tall
Gums and Cold Creams-Dana Bath Pow
der for softening and pertaining the bath
Violet Pistachio Meal. the daintiest sub
stttute for soap-Ralo Silk Face Cloth, etc.
~ LOUISE H. NORTON
Both Phones $40 NcoIIet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Children's Shoes, 98c.
Shoes for boys or girls; heavy sole, low
heel, lace shoes; the new price on these lots
will be $1.25 sizes 6 to II, and little
gents - 10 to 1917.
Women S oxfords, $1.95.
Heavy extension sole, blucher cut low shoes
that are stylish and fit the foot. Regular
$3.50 values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

The board of directors of the Wo-
mans Christian association will hold
it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at 400 Sixth
street S; executive committee. $3.50
O. CLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Misses Shoes, &25.

Something good for play shoes; extension
soles, laced, low heels; also a boys line, sizes
/ to 51a. Either lot is good value now at
$1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

hold an all-day meeting tomorrow with
Mrs. A. E. Jones, 400 Blaisdell avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

turn trip included visit at San Francisco the
Portland exposition, Tacoma, Seattle and Spo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Frances Neal W. c. T. U. will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. Gillette, 1888
Third avenue S, at CLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Shoe Bargains
-Four Friday spesials
n of Our Great Busy Shoe Sdlesroom1.

Women's Oxfords, $1.48.
Kid low shoes with flexible soles and pat
ent tips, wide widths and large sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

The Episcopal guild of Prospect
park will meet with Mrs. Charles
Grouse, 20 Clarence avenue at $3.50
pm, Friday.
About thirty-fve members of the
Pioneer Women s Territorial club met
at the home Of Mrs. Jessie Hale futile,
Nas an prsm9 dv mee and dqas e Womd
picnicked on the lawn.
There will be an all-day missionary
meeting Of Shiloh Presbyterian society
with Mrs. Murdoch at Glenwood
Springs. Basket lunch at noon. After
noon will be devoted to study of topics.
The ladies will meet at the church in
time to take 10 am. car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

The congregation and Bible study
school Of Central Baptist church will
give a reception tomorrow night in hon
or Miss Minnie and Rosa Turnbull and
school to the international Sunday,
school CONVENTION in Toronto. There will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

$500 Boys Suits, $3.50.
All odds and ends from our $500, $500 and
$500 lines; styles are norfolks, two-piece
Elton sailor and Russian blouse suits, strictly
all wool serges, cashmere and Scotch tweeds,
in plain and fancy colors; ages 8 to Is.
Boys Suspenders, 7c.
Boys Isle web. suspenders, mohair ends
and good buckles. Regular value, 15c; 7c.
Boys Underwear, 23c.
Boys plain balbriggan underwear, well
made, double-seated drawers; regular value
35c; 23c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. w. Harry Ferguson Of
405 East Eighteenth street gave a re-
ception last night in honor of DR.. Fer
guson s brother, Donald, and his aunt,
Dr. Nirison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

The Cassiopeia Needlework guild will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-09
PERSONAL


T. naglcy Of D9lls .s IN th' ,iO.
Frank Gatys Of pIuis valley s. here.
A. II. Palmer has returned from OK.
lahoun City.
&. Hcuinger of Gainesville was IN
town this morning
H. r. Jones ol Pau valley was 4
visitor this morning
J W Gray ol New O.lyan, was In
lh' city this morning
Attorney J. f. sharp, was In IA ci,y
thit morning 80 aitHui ,ylH
Mss Jo Love If Na'rrrr r. iu .n"
city the gu 'st ui Mis-. Fay GuruitU
y -. t. n. 1l tu-. q W"ll IIpvu
U.til.u uf hlt pla , o.. m lu .Jy
Miss Nadgy Spuuuor OF lli'Sburo.
TcNas. is visiting her sister Mrs NJ
+ Winf,y
Maize Cmc. has returned from Ten
u.s~co whore sha ha. been fo. some
time attending school
Industrial Na.I T. e. uill ui lEc
Santa r.. with headquarters iu Calves
ton is ina thc city on business.
Il NJ Terry representing The GrJ-
ham pab O. company of ST. Louis, was
iu th city yesterday Do the interests
a, that concern
W n Taliafurro. Wrll known
-fuchmau and banker oi Nadin. was
here This morning Attending the '-.
sion of The district court
:. r. Blods0e and O. \ wells went
To oklahoma CITY today To attend tht
dinner to De- giyou by Dennis Flynn
in honor of Senator Lodge of Kansas.
Drs. Robert Henry, f. =. Won Kell.
or and Walter Hardy have returned
nom oklahoma city whore they took
thH Shriscr's IL, gree last night Sever.
al other Ardmor. persons were pres
cnt.
ID. VI. Morgan. travelling passenger
ap'nt of the Cotton = with head
quarters AZ Fort Worth is in the CITY
today in the interest of his line. lie
said that the Cotton Bet was expect.
ing 10 handl. larer croN I 10 tnc
Louisville r,uniiU
Mr. and Mrs. :. : Wilan # C,Io.
RADIO Spriug cgl'. ar ma lhc "lty to
guests # Mrs Wilson's son. Bert
Game and family. Mrs Wilson is in
very moor u alth aud har visit hero is
upon the advice of her phys clan that
the chang, may be beneficial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-09
Article Of Agreement.

We, the undersigned grocery moI
'hants of ArdmOrc do hereby agree {,
lose our places of business AT 73,
o'clock until the first of September
except ON Saturday nights.
In witness hereof we herewith az
ach our signatures, this 9Th day q
Iuno. 1905:
lANDRUM BROS.
J. :. McCHAREN,
WHITEHURST Il JONI.
w +. McCHAREN.
W G. KENDALL.
j. \. CLARK,
FLArT & DAVENPORT.
\. \. BAILEY.
-. VI. RUMPH.
j. ". EANES,
j r. RAGSDALAI,
NJ. r. FELKER.
i. \. SKlPWORTH.
G. CROSBY.
LANE BROS,
CRIMES u NcHUGHES.
j. y BARALL.
STAPLES Il SEAGGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-09
Hear Senator, Gore the blind
orator, at Eihs' Hall tonight.
insurance Settlement.

|umJft, l. T., June =, 1900
The Northwestern National Life In
Surauce company, Minneapolis Minn
Dnar Sirs: have your draft in fulI
payment Of the policy No 643l5 in your
company on the life Of Dr. John W
Smith, late of ArdmOre, l. r. also
take pleasure in bearing testimony 10
ihe courteous treatment received from
your representatives. in relation 10 thu
matter and shall al all times be pleas.
ed 10 say good word for your com.
pany Very respectfully.
FAMINE II. SMITH.
By j. h. Wall, AttOrnpy-in.fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-09
olIo.

ACrohatic F,ats.. TaliaierIu Brother
Solo. Eugcut Gilmor,
Whistlmg Sulo-"Way Down East
Among the Naples. Katie John
son. accompanied by Mr. Pen
ingtOn
Violin Quartcitc- Misses E.anikcu
.Pu2h. Ni~bctt aud Jack London.
SOlu............Nl Mrs. Chas. campbell
QuartCttc-'Th l.ifcboat C~,W.'
Ncssrs. Berry WilhorsOn Light
and Coonnr
Sole. Mrs T.. T. GullIui
The Mmuctt