davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET
MATCH AT MERloN
CRICKET CLUB GROUNDS

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For the international cricket match,
lMarylebone Cricket Club, Of England,
Tvs. Gentlemen of Philadelphia, to be
played on the grounds of the Merton
Cricket Club. at Haverford. Pa, July
2S, 20 and 81. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company viii sell on these dates
excursion tickets from Philadelphia.
Chestnut Hill, Wilmington, Paoli, Me-
dia, West Chester, Newtown Square,
,Phoenixville, Trenton. Bordentown, Mt.
Holly, Haddonheld, Woodbury., and in
termediate stations, to Haverford and
return, including admission to the
grounds, good on day of issue only, a
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
stonnnd Runaway Horse.

By Nthe prompt action Of Frank
Mcguire. aged 12 years, Of No. 900
Poplar street. "a horse attached to a
grocery wagon was stopped in its at
tempt to run away yesterday after
noon. Mcguire grabbed and held onto,
the bride as the horse passed him.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
LOW RATE TO REHosoTH BEACH
One Day Excursion via Philadelphia,
Baltimore & Mashinston 8. 3.

The Philadelphia, Baltimoretand wash
ington Railroad Company ,annolnces
three excursions 10 Ocean City. NMi-. dur
ing The present season-Juiy ~ august
10 and a.
A special train viii BE- run on the sched-
ule given below and excrrslrr tickets.
good only on the special train ln each
direction. win be sold az rates quoted.
Excl
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

reduced rates. Frequent and ample
train service viii be provided between
Broad Street Station and Haverford
Station. Returning special trains will
leave Haverford Immediately at III =.
close of the game each day.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
School
FoURTH'ANp WEST sTs..

Wilmington, DEL.
The largest and Oldest preparatory
school in the State OF Delaware.
Scientific. Latin-Scientifc. Literary.
and Classical Courses. Pupils entered
on certificate in all colleges that re-
ceive pupils on a school recosd. A
corps Of sixteen skilled teachers. Ex-
cellent equipment. Thorough inStruc-
tion. Transportation provided for
children of the lower grades. For free
Illustrated catalogue. address,
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. Erin.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18


the time -Johnstown Democrat
Mcnamara disappeared after Che FIRST
game. Hope he is gone for good.-Altoona
Times.
coatesvlle. facing a ten thousand doll
lar deficit. intends to hold fair 10 rcin-
force the financial end -Johnstown Dam-
ocrat
.phl Lewis ala not play Thursday with
Brooklyn. Charley Babb covered short
Lewis is a privileged character and he
does just about as he pleases.-wniiams-
port News
Pitcher Breckenridge and Manager
Hamilton quarreled after the fateful
eighth and were only prevented from
hghting It out then and there by the in
terference OF the other players ''BraciSie"
is very sore and has declared that he has
pitched his last game for Hamilton. s. VIZ
Transport News. ~
Anyone who calls Pitcher Campbelrs
famous throw 20 first a baik does not
lsnlS the game and should study the
rules. No competent umpire would allow
balk on his delivery II is only when a
runner is caught mapping that kick is
telegraph.
Umpire Laird says he would rather
work in Coatesvne than any other town
on the circuit. There Is no danger Of the
Ump being mobbed here as they have
been in Lancaster, York. Harrisburg and
Johnstown. -CoatesvIlie Union.
II is true there is no danger Of being
mobbed. for one street car is able TO
carry both teams and an the rooters that
attend the Harrisburg Star Inde-
pendent
Wilmington IS stuck on the playing Of
right fielder Kelly. Kel is a good one
York Dispatch.
Johnny Lush never was a favorlte with
Altoona fans and never viii be. He's a
mighty clever player. but our twirlers
can give him an kinds Of points on how
real sport likes TO see The game played.
Altoona Gazette.
lott. Graham and Tibbetts make Al
toona's outneld as strong as any In the
league. The team is now In better shape
than It ever was and there will be some
thing doing from now on to the end Of
the season. Altoona Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
LEWIS HIT HAR1i
WILMINGTON Lost
Matthews Held Busseys
Bunch Safe Except in
the First

York. Pa. July Wilmington
touched up Matthews IN the nrst la-
ming and thereafter was unable 70
score. York found Lewis in three in-
n.ngs, scoring nearly an IT'S runs on
his Billet drove IN many Of York >
runs. Maher was ordered fron the
game BY Umpire McNamara. nut the
order was rescinued because the vis-
iiors had but nine men In u'i form.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
YORK
sCORE RY INNINGS.

Wilmington ..2OOO 90 o o 0 o. 3
York - 49,. 800 ] 6 0 ? 0 0 N-lO
Three base hits-Crepo. Campbell.
LLOYD. Home runs-Owens, Billet.
Sacrifice hit-Owens. Stolen bases
Campbell Owens Wiltse Lef- on
bases Wilmington. z; York. 3. First
on errors Wilmington. 1 York 2.
Struck out-By Lewis, q by Matthews,
&. Bases on balls-Om Lewis, on
Matthews. s. PASSED ball-Hartman
Double plays-Kelly to Moss: Schaub
10 Owens TO Basley. umpires-Mc-
Nainara and Gray Time-i45
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Returning special train viii leave Re-
hoboth $40 p. m.
Children under twelve years OF age.
one-half the above rates.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
EuneraI Of Mrs. plson.

Margaret Dixon. widow of Samuel
II. Dixon. was buried In the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery yester.
day afternoon. She died at her home
IN Brandywine hundred last Friday
and was within three weeks OF beine
92 years OF age. Ezra Fell and Thomas
Steward conducted the services at the
home. Mrs. Dixon leaves two daugh-
ters and three sons. Her brother
Henry Paschall, lives at Holy Oak
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

The sausage manufactures makes
both ends meat.
The thermone ter seems to Know II
isn't fall time yet
me top-lofty soprano is inclined TO
get up in the a r
No matter how long the night morn
ing dawns in dew time. !.
Getting tight is the cause OF many
loose characters
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
A caIilnc card-.he barker.

= Aut4A+iI NeaiNA NfaF NaIkrIs
Na.uraly enough the sewers are a
'drstn on the city treasury.
Sunday school Teaher-Nowc then.
Willie, can you ten me why people
pray?
Little Wiihe-I 'spose thev think
ltheyli get a iichn il they don't
False reports-blank cartridges.
The finest store has a counterpart,
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

A girl certainly must DC light headed
to have her hair bleached
The tailor istso inconsistent, even in
the summer he uses a cutter.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
llkelytto

A dinner without guests is likelytto
be all in the family.
II you want accommodation trains.
don't look for them in ball room.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

= RESULTS OF 7 1EoTENAD4-
Cincinnati. i: Philadelphia. GO IN
ninsO.
Bosfon. : ST. Louis 2.
&ehfcago /; BROOKLYN. 0.
Phtsburz s. New York. 0.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
TRI-sTATE STATISTICS.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES

Altoona. 6; Johnst0wn. 2.
Vfniamsport 8. Harrisburg. 1.
York. 10; WILMINGTON, 2.
Lancaster. s Coatesville. (12 in-
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Some people are so naughty that
they don't amount TO much.
The vain drum major thinks that
unlike the drum, he cannot be beat,
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Connection can be made with this
special train at Harrington from stations
south thereof, and reduced rate tickets
viii be placed on sale as under:-
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY .+oTELs.
and Annex.
THE CLARENDON
vIrgInla Avenue. near Reaeh.

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. ].
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor. steam heat. electric lights ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitatlons
two minutes TO Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to $50
daily. SO to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ. d. NEIBfAN.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS or YEsTERDl 7.
Detroit. 4; Athletics. 3.
Washington. =, Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. .: New York. /.
ST. Louis. 3 Boston. 2
TIT 81 A NIlILE
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Mr.. Wise-Why were so many OF the
women Of your literary club anxious to
become PRESIDENT
Mrs. Wise-It's lovely. When you
are IN the chair you are able 10 snub
so many people al once.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
EzloN NJ. {. SUNDAY SCHOOL
EXCURSION

To Lircoln Park on -he Delaware.
Thursday, July 27.
Adult Tickets, 25 cents,
Children, to IL years, IS cents.
Boats VIII leave King street at 7.3O
and 1890 a. pn. Leave Lincoln Park at
i.3O and p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
His Armunition.

Pete-Did yo' use 20 razo- .as de
picnic yistiddy. sam?
sam-Nope, nah wife made, LOT o.
biscuits an used dem.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
A Mat,er Of 1a.te.

she-Do YOU Ike salt water bath
ing2
He-No: ] have verv little taste for
4.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Mandy-Them people thet goes to
the seashore must drink powerful
lot. Cyrus.
c,vrr1s-What makes you think soz
Mandy-'Cause most OF them say
they seen serpents.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
THROUGHOUT The CIRCUIT

Bobby Rothermel IS now chief rag
chewer for the Giants. He is bcehug all
tho time. -Johnstown Democrat
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Down south we sing OF joyous spring
When comes the bluebird's warning
But in Alaska they just say.
Hear that? It's almost morning"
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
Trunk INC lev yards Of rope.

The photographer doesn't get paid
twice for taking two-faced person.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

phl Lewis ala not play Thursday with
Brpoklyn Charley Babb covered short
Lewis is a privileged character and he
does just about as he pleases.-wliiams-
port News
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

coatcsville. facing ten thousand doll
lar deficit. intends to hold a fair 10 rciu-
force the financial end. -Johnstown Dem-
ocrat
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

Mcnamara disappeared after the first
game. Hope he is gone for good.-Altoona
Times
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

lott. Graham and Tibbetts make Al
toona's outneld as strong as any In the
league. The team Is now In better shape
than It ever was and there will be some
thing doing from now on TO the end OF
the season. ALTOONA Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18

nt la
f,f
4
Carr
<eo
Xxx
S
sr
-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

after carefully depositing his lunch bas-
ket and coat, took out a greasy SUIT OF
overalls and still preserving suriY
silence proceeded to put them on. An
equally dingy cap being dug UP he put
it on the back of his head, took a loren,
jerked the flrebox door open-banging
Johns leg as he did so-thrust it down
against the fire. withdrew it lighted,
reached a long spouted oil can and
with a preparatory 4irt against the coal
boards grimly crawled down to "Oil
around
Y "
WHO Is that?" asked John, rufully
rubbing his bruised Leg. THE King
of the Cannibal Islands, I reckon.
only Old Jack, my side partner. .
answered the fireman. ut always
makes his hair pull to get out this time
in the morning, He's all right.
That's nothing, john. said Howe.
The pilot of an incoming steamer and
locomotive engineer cultivate that
.nanner-it's the unwritten law OF their
profession.
The subject of their remarks crawled
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
the incarnation of resolute action.
slouchng inert figure has disappeared in its place

I'm the same room stood another, OF
the old Hun who organized the first per
sonaliy conducted Italian eXcursion-At-
tila-the heavy numbering shoulders and
sullen determined face reminded me or
those freight engines; slow, but strong
in the momentum of mighty force: If
stalled. sullenly taking the slack again
and again until the caboose moves or
drawhead pulls out. But there is the
fireman lighting the headlight on that
head engine; let's go over and hit him.
The pair moved across the track.
DO you go north?" asked Howe of the
fireman.
=: ~
Yes" answered the big, frank-faced
young man pleasantly. Want TO go up
well, ! can't carry you on the engine,
and as for asking the conductor. 1t S
like this We have a fellow on the rear
who has just got jack from long sus-
pension and a first class jacking up.
rather rot ask ninI. It's warm weather.
try a side-door sleeper. can queer the
brakeman Come up, When we go up
in The yard I'll show YOU the tram
Then big burly fellow crowded into
the cab. silently raised his seat box I'D:
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

up on the opposite side, blew out his
torch, replaced the can on the boiler
head. then throwing his reverse lever
ahead, growlcd TO his associafe e. Sand
and water all right"
Both full to the neck" responded the
fireman.
'.All right, we will go up in 1.-THE yard.
we ought to have good r91n-got a
peach special"
Settling himself on the seal box he
added: What are you trying to do,
turn the cab into a stock cara'
Yes" answered Howe, quickly, be-
fore the fireman could speak, land a
double decker ct that-sheep and hogs
sneep on the lower deck
The engineer said nothing, b4t reach
ing his torch showed it into the gauge
lamp and then under the flare surveyed
Howe keeniy.
'All right my boy, l see what you
are nov. thought you Il pair of young
hobos. Crawl UP on the box ana make
yourselves to home. You can ride here
until daylight anyhow
AS they passed through the yatd the
fireman standing in the gangway
touched Howe's shoulder.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

yards, where they came to great en-
gine house. On an outgoing track
stood long row Of simmering ma
chimes; standing with banked fires
awaiting their turn to leap into siren
uous life. The stack emitting now
only II faint shadowy wisp of vapor
soon to wave a sable plume-red
woofed in threaded fire over the stars
glimmering ia the long stretches of
the Blue Juanita' or Lordly Susque-
hanna"
Now these are engines soon to go
out" said Howe as they rested upon
the edge OF q friendly truck. They
are all freights, but there comes the
one we rode here on. This winds up
her trip. Now the engineer leaves her
and the house gang takes her in
charge The fire and ash pans are
cleaned, a full supply of coal, water.
and sand put on. All repairs reported
attended to, then she is groomed like
g race horse.
Now look at her, standing there her
shining rods resting high against the
big drivers with the dainty disdainfui
grace of a woman holding up her skirts
on muddy crossing. Then at those
dirty old freight pelicans, and I will
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

tell you something about a queer idea
that came to me when in an art gall
gerry. There was an ancient earth
stained statue, the work of some old
Greek, dead thousands of years, think
they call 1t Apollo. The forceful, for
ward bend of the eager form. the proud
poise of the undaunted head. the direct
challenging eyes and faint. reckless dash
of smile lurking in the corners OF
straight firm iips-a face to which soft
sunshine or bitter steet were things OF
equ,>s naught-the predestined type OF
all who die with smiling lips. and j
thought 1t the incarnation of the truest
symbol of the rail-the passenger en-
gine."
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

That's the Sus squehanna, said Howe,
I'VE will soon be in Harrisburg. It's
rough place on people in our peculiar
line. so as soon as we stop, dodge off
and run back on the track side. then
we can cross over the coach platform
and join the passengers as they get
off,
This, too, worked all right, As the
engine stopped they dropped quickly
to the ground. Only a car inspector
noticed them. Laughing as he OBJ
served their move he mutteTed Rather
d slick pair; beat old John all right"
- X
After a few minutes in a lunch room
they made a detour to the freight
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

When after an hour they reached it,
it happily came up to expectations a
long reach of boards on the right side,
a clump of carefully tended flowers
nestled in the dark green lawn on the
left. Avoiding the boys and men deco
rating the railing and trucks they
stFolIed to the upper end. 1t was dark
moonless night. Just right" John COM
mented,
x y
Down the line sounded the musical
chime of a whistle.
Gross over.'s said Howe
Gray followed, his heart beating rath-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
(yNy on
A STOK1 OF
Copyright. 1905. by NJ. B. De Courcy.o

Copyright 1905 by NJ B. De CouTcy)
Oh! which bloom the
andfa
he throws only mered oblivion
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

John Gray, a young YirgiHian. is persuaded
by Frank Howe. a railway employe, TO leave
profitless farming and take uD the life of u
brakeman with him. John bids adieu TO mis-
aged father and mother. his old friends. DR..
Deane and daughter Madge, and follows
Howe 10 Washington, where they start for
Buffalo their way to Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
New York Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, l. r., Aug. 17-Fol.
lowing is New York cotton let.
ter by Mcintyre:
The market got beyond the
control Of tie ear clique today,
owing to an influence Of buying
orders from tle south aud from
Wall Sire, t ard Chicago opera.
tors. This buying was infuenc-
ed by more tad crop accounts.
This time from the Atlantic and
Gulf states where the crop was
supposed to have been progress
ing under favorable conditions.
These indicate that the crop
has deteriorated very seriously
and heavily damaged in Fla and
Ala, by excessive rains. There
has been some Improvement in
Miss La. and Texas, but from
our experience we cant see how
the govt report 10 be published
Sept 9th can show anything but
a heavy deterioration. This
would indicate a continuation of
the worst impression on the
probable shortage of the crop.
There is very heavy liuuida.
tion but the buying predominant
ed up to the close and it looked
very much as though the bear
clique has now been placed on
the offensive.
Yours very truly,
+. +. Guilliot d Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
YELLOW FEVER REPORT
DEATHS ARE NOW REDUCED TO
MINIMUM.
Out Of Nineteen Cases Today There
Are Only Two Oeaths-New Or
leans Holds He Positive Re-
serve and Sends no Report.

New Orleans, Aug 1.-THE yellow
fever report to noon today is new
cases in New Orleans since o'clock
last evening nineteen, deaths two.
New Orlaens, La, Aug. lG.-Follow-
deaths IT'S.
New Orleans. La, Aug. 16-oFllow-
ing is the official record TO p. m:
New cases, &C.
Total cases TO date, LAC.
Deaths. 4
Total deaths to date, 17G.
New foci, 10.
Total foci to date. PAS
Cases undo" treatment, 414
New Orlaens Aug, 16,-With little
variation in the daily record, it natur.
ally follows that there is no material
change i'm the situation and none is
looked for in the immediate future
There is considerable satisfaction to
he drawn from the small number Of
deaths because It shows two things
one, that the type Of the disease is
not as malignant as at first supposed.
and the other that the authorities are
finding about every case in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
SAYS MANY ARE KILLED
EXCURSION TRAIN THROUGH AN
OPEN DRAW.
Reported that Coach Went over EN-.
bankment Into Twenty-Five Feet
Water-Many People Reported
Il led-A Relief Train.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 17-An excursion
train over the Atlantic coast line
bound for Norfolk shot through an op.
ou draw near Bruces Station in Nor
folk county today
one report says the engine and one
coach went over into twenty-five feet
of water
Many people are reported killed and
injured. 4 relief train bearing physi-
clans has left for the scene.
Norfolk, Aug 17-3:40 p m-Late
this afternoon Il Is stated the engine
and three coaches went through the
draw It is believed that the death
list will be large No details received
yet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
THE COST
OF WAR
A BONE THE COMMISSIONERS DC
NOT WANT YET.
Article Nine Which includes Question
Of Japanese Reimbursement for
Cost Of War Before the Com
nission-Artieles Adopted.

/ Portsmouth, Aug 1.-THE peace en-
voys adjourned for luncheon at l:3,
o'clock having spent the entire morn
ing in discussing article nine, whicr
it Is believed, includes the question
of Japanese reimbursement for cos
of war. No agreement was reached
and commissioners temporarily laid i
aside and proceeded to discuss tn,
next article.
All questions relating to Corea an.
Manchuria, except the cession of IN,
Chinese Eastern railroad. the Main ST
berian line running through Northern
Manchuria from the station Manchur
la, on the Amur, to Vladivustok, are
settled in TIE five articles already
adopted.
Some confusion has arisen about
those articles and the following re.
sumo can be accepted as absolutely
accurate.
I. Recognition of Japans preponder.
ating influence in Corea, etc.
2 Mutual obligation to evacuate
Manchuria, Russia to retrocede TO
China all special privileges. etc.
3. Japan's obligation to restore the
sovereignty and administration OF
China in MaEnhuria.
4. Mutual obligations TO respecD
the territorial and administrative in
tegrity of China and the principle OF
the open door"
6. The surrender of the Russian
leases to the Liao Tung peninsula, in.
Guiding Port Arthur. Dalny and the
Blonde and Elliott islands.
The remaining seven articles mot
given in numerical order) ARE:
The cession of Sakhalin, reimburse.
ment for the cost of the war. the ces-
sion to China of the Chinese Eastern
railroad. the article relating TO thai
portion Of the main line of the Siuer-
ian railroad running through North
ern Manchuria, which includes provis.
sion for policing of the road by China
and not by Russia; fishing rights on
the Siberian coast north of Nladivos-
tok to the Bchring sea; the article al
fecting Russia's naval power in the
Far East. and that providing for the
surrender of the Russian warships IT,
termed in Far Eastern waters.
Port smouth. Aug. 17.-The five ar
ticles of possible Treaty of Washing
ton" remained to be considered when
the peace plenipotentiarles resumed
their session this morning. Sakhailin
indemnity of limitation upon Russias
sea power; surrender Of interned war
ships, and grant of fishing rights on
the literal of the maritime provinces.
Remuneration for cost of war, IL is
believed is iumber nine, first article
to come up today The final struggle isl
close at hand and preparations are
being made for it. The japanese are
i'm closest touch with their govern
ment, they are keeping Toxic advised
of every development of proceedings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERMS
Will Cause Sickness Unless Stomach is
Strengthened with Mi-o-na

If the stomach Is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it, the food
win become sour, slimy, ferment-
ing mass in the digestive organs, the
ideal condition for germs to cause
bowel trouble, diarrhoea, or other
summer illness.
The well known Mi-ona will make
the whole digestive System so
healthy, clean and sweet that food
cannot ferment and any disease
germs which may onter the stomach
will be destroyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17

Just one small tablet out of a so
cent box of Miona before eating,
and you will have no headaches.
Dack-ache, poor appetite, distress af-
ter eating, heartburn, furred tongue,
sleeplessness, or general debility. 1t
VIII tone mp the digestive system and
give perfect health and strength
Take Mio-na now, and The City Drug
store VIII guarantee to refund the
money II 1t does not cure. The risk is
AN theirs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
Proeer Procedure.

Mobile, Ala, Aug &c. w. Co.
wart, a well-RHown citizen. was TO-DAY
convicted In the Recorders Court on
the charge Of circulating false ru.
mors of yellow fever I'm Mobile. Ho
was fined $l5 and given thirty days
Cowart has made the statement that
yellow fever existed in Mobile and also
thar certain guards could Dee bought
for "a TASK of whisky lie could prove
neither charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17
Drew First Prize.

Provo, Utah Aug l7.-Ray Daniels
of Provo was the first name drawn
from the box. al the drawing for home
steads in Unitah reservation which be.
gun here today. The second name
drawn was Hoch y B0lbock of Angora
Colorado.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-17

However, We have yet 20 hear of the
big express companies complaining
that Uncle Tom Platt's public life has
been a failure.