davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
HUMOROUS

MY boy cautioned the good advIs-
or you shouldn't be so extrayagant
with your money. Consider the toilers
Of the field
IAN right said the young millionaire,
lets consider n few toilers. They're
burning cotton in the south. and corn
and wheat in the west aren't they"
"Nc-es'
"Wen, 1--we got more money than ]
know what to- DO with, Why shouldn't
] burn "a little Of it?'-Philadelpha
Bulletin,
"Darn the luck. ! lost a peach Of an
umbrella today"
yes. people don't seem to have any
conscience about swipng umbrellas.
How did you lose it%'
We'll il was standing against the
wall In the restaurant. ! kept my eye
on It."
"You bet you have to- Well?"
And just as ! was getting up the
fellow that owned II came along and
took it!'-Cleyeland Leader.
"Whatd you do" asked Ruffon
Wratz, "ef somebody Wuz to die an
leave yc a million dollars"
zone thing I'd do said Goodman
new suit o. clothes, an, then ia hire
We fur me valley"
eve burned 'rlstocrat"
eye ongratofu hound,'
The subsequent fight is said by the
spectators to have been one OF the
nercest on record, -ChICagO Tribune.
HE.
III go away and win renown,
And when my worth is known
And | am rich win return
To claim you as my own.
SHE.
All, yes, It's best Go forth and get
Renown and wealth, be strong
BE true and TIL be waitng-but
Please don't be very long,
Chicago Record Herald,
"Well" said Mr. Titewad putting
down his paper, that woman who got
all that money from those bankers
certainly was shrewd. Seems like A
woman can always get money from n
man, no matter how cautious he IT,"
"Shc can" remarked Mrs Titewad,
80 long as she isn't married 20 him"
Philadelphia Telegraph,
MA what arc the folks In our church
gettin' up a subscription for?"
"To send our minister on a vacation
to Europe this summer"
AN won't there be no church while
hos gomez
mo preaching services, guess
Ma, I got Sl23 saved up In nv
bank-can | give that Cleveland
Leader.
Don't you think" asked Mrs. Old
castle, that everybody Is affected
more or less by environment"
Yes replied Mrs, Packepham, ~
they're foolish enough to take such
things; but ! always turn down my
glass and never touch lt'--Chlcago
Record.
Stranger On Wa7hington)-I think ia
like to so ana look at the senate IN
session.
Natlve-you can 20 up I'm the senate
gallery but you can't see the senate.
Hos ont ~ town
Strangor-ITc? Who?
Natlye-Mr, Aldrich-ChCago Trl-
buna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
SHARPS and FLATS.

Rudolf Aronson has engaged Rign
and his Hungarian band for a tour OF
the United States next season.
Mabclle Gilman, q sacramento girl,
X studying for grand opera I'M Parts
under NJ, de Roszke, She is TO appear
as Carmen in New York next autumn,
The new Waldorf thcator, In London,
built by American managers, the Shut
bert brothers, VIII open on May 10, ana
win present grand opera at ordinary
theater prices. Among the singers en-
gagged are Calve. Alice Nielsen and
Edouard de Reszke,
one of the women whose sympathy
helped to console Wagner during his
unfortunate "Tauuhausor' year I'm
Paris was Mavida Won Meysenbug. Her
memoirs contain much OF interest about
him and about other eminent men "
the time, The ninth edition has Just
been published.
clyde Fitch, the playwright, and Gla-
como Puccini, composer OF "Tosca" and
"Boheme." are 10 coliaborate on q
grand opera, the text Of which Is TO DO
taken from one of the Fitch dramas.
Rumor has Il that the work is Beau
Brummel," an excellent subject for a
light romantic opera.
George Ado has announced his In
tention, says the Chicago Post, never
TO write another musical comedy. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
ENeLIsHMAN's SENSE OF HuMoR

An instance of the density Of the aver
age Englishmans sense Of humor Is
related by an American who has just
returned from a tour Of several months
IN the British Isles, says the Baltimore
sun. The American was walking along
a street I'm a small English town early
one morning holding In his hand let
ter which he desired to mail.
Pardon me-" said the American to
n dignIhed gentleman whom he met
but do you know where the postofiice
is2'
YES" replied the F,ngllshman, pass
ing by
The Yankee laughed. and the Eng
lishman, turning, asked apologetically:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

She has concluded not to accept any
offer from the Orpheum circuit people,
though she has just had a 0atterng
proposition made by them that would
take her 10 san Francisco, II Is, how
ever not to her liking, and she has
declined.
owing TO the Illness Of Miss Chloe
Sharp, violnist, she viii not be able to
appear at next Tuesday evenings piano
recital In the First Congregational
church, and her place viii be taken by
Mr. Howard Harold, who win sing
queen Of the South" by Pinsuti.
Following ~ synopsis OF 1.-THE
Resurrection" by Charles Fonteyn
Nancy which win be sung at ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
CASE OF EXTREME CAUTION.

II. 4. Bucmoyor the president of
the Amateur Skating association, tells
the Baltimore Herald n story OF cN-
IRENE caution as illustrated hy am old
Boston man i'm the tavern;
"Thls Bosloniun sat one evening On a
tavern drinking beer with three COM
panIons of his own age. The others
drank their beer slowly--a sip or two
every five minutes. But the old Bose
toniau. the moment a fun glass was set
before him, drained II down in % iIfs,
THE friend ON his right noticed his
queer conduct
81 say Alexander hc said why do
you always swallow your drink in one
mouthful"
"'Oucc, the other answered, Il had
my glass Knocked over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

OUp "COpONATION"
IN LONDON EYES.
(From London TRUTH
!, OFFICIAL PROGRAM or TRI-
: UMPHAL PROCESSION.
American Jeunessc Doree
. scattering cotillion fayors,
! II. Il. Ii. Crown Princess
, ALICE
: in an Automobile, with Repre-
sentative tied 10 one Of
the wheels.
, Ladies uf the Cabinet and Wives
. Of Congressman dancing
/ lively measure and scat
tormg flowers.
, Her Majesty
; QUEEN EDITH
, In n glass coach drawn by eight
, Croam-coloTed stevds,
; Miss isabelle Uapuer
Her Majesty's social secretary ON
white elephant
. T0adies marching four abreast,
, Senators Plat and Depew.
: In classical Greek costume,
Wreathcd with roses and
!, dancing a Cau-Cau while
/, they play hanjos.
, Herd of Buffalo.
I Bands of Cowboys.
Secretary Hay.
|, bearing His Majesty's arbitration
I. treaties on red plush cushion,
: Senator Cabot Lodge
bearing His Majesty's SILK hat on
cushion of cloth Of gold.
|. Tame grizzlies, with leaders,
|, Mountain lions rampant
/ BOOKER r. WASHINGTON,
!. on Governor Vardmau's black
. The Rough Riders.
I Steam calliope
playing God Save the king."
|. Float representing san Jaun Hill,
. up which Is charging
/ HIS MAJESTY
. KING THEODORE,
: Heavily chained to the sides Of
the float the Presidents OF
, the Central and South
. American Republics
. and the Governor
! General Of Cam
ada.
. Dutch, Irish, German Hugucnot,
, Roman Catholic, Scotch Eng
, lish, Italian, Spanish, Hun
7 garau, Northern and
Southern and other
!. ancestors Of His
!, Majesty
: Philippine, Porto Rican, Pana-
maian, Dominican and other
captives in chains.
/, The Court Martial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Madame Gadskl has A concert ap-
pcarances to her credit this season and
looks cheerfully forward to 80 more be-
fore she returns to Germany at the be-
ginning of June. She is to sing In
concert again next year. Meantime
Munich viii probably have the honor Of
hearing her first in an opera which she
has been studying enthusiastically for
two years The opera is Tristan una
Isolde" During the present season
she has devoted her leisure time TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
BOTH KEPT AWAKE IN CHURCH

A country minister i'm Scotland who
was much annoyed by two members Of
his congregation, Macpherson and
Macintosh sleeping during the SER
mon, hit upon q way to put am end TO
this state Of matters, Calling on
Macintosh ne said: 'By the way
MIR Macintosh, have YOU ever noticed
Mr. Macpherson sleeping during the
Sermon MANY timc' replied
Macintosh vlrWously "Woll, next
Sunday YOU might sit beside Macphcr-
son and try To- keep him awake" "IlI
do that. SIR" said Macintosh Then
the minister went To- Macpherson and
went through the same program cons
corning Macintosh. Next Sunday IL
was highly amusing to anybody i'm the
secret to see Macintosh and Mac
phcrstn sitting next to each other
both perfectly wide awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
They Are All New and Are Worth Telling TO
Your Friends.

II beg your pardon but did YOU want
to mail yoW loUor2'
$50 said the American controlling
his desire to laugh outright
The Eug,Ishmuu looked relieved and
bowed "a Rood-mOruug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Marks cathedral Easter night at 1880,
by a vested choir OF 40 voices.
INTRODUCTION.
organ prelude and chorus. ..,....
............ ole il Risen 20

IN hODlN lON'
organ prelude and chous,.,,....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" is Rlsen,"
PART 1.-THE EMPTY TOMB,
ReCit, baritone.."U Upon the first
,,,,,,,,.n,.,.da of the week. I"
Trio, women's yoicCs,.,." Who shall
.,.,.,,,,,,.roll away the stone?'
Solo, alto.."God shall wipe away
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tears
RcCItr baritoner,u"Bu when they
.u,,.,,,,,.,,ca came to the place"
Solo, tenor...,,"Why seek ye the
.,,,u,,..liying among the dead?'
Chorus Angels, roll the rock away
PART lG-MARY MAGDALENE.
Rect, bautoneo""And they went
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. quickly
Quartet..u"Blessed are they that
'''''''''''''''''...' '',''''' mourn
Solo, soprano o.. They have taken
,...,u,.,,,,,,.aW my Lord"
Chorus. 30 death where IL thy sting2'
FINALE,
Chorus blessing and Honor"
Soloists; Miss Isabel Osborne Miss
Amy Osborne, Miss Fern Granting and
Miss Winona Jones sopranos, Mrs, w,
r. Adams. contralto; Harry Knowles,
tenor; j. f. Curtis, baritone, a, II.
Peabody, organlst Karl A, Sched, choir
master
Wesley Clawson, son Of ]. W. Claw
SON. the artist Is given a handsome no.
tice by the San Francisco Dramatic
Review for his rendition Of the pro-
logue from 'Pagllacch" lie is said
tn have a good baritone voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Walter Damrosch viii give roof gar
den concerts this summer on the roof
Of the New York theater His season
win open on May 20 and is to continue
as long as public patronage viii war
rant There are 90 be concerts every
night, with symphony Night on
night with symphony Nights on
days. The orchestra win be the New
York Symphony orchestra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

saltalr-Donelns tonight. o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Indifferent success Of "The shotgun
which he considered. with much rea-
son, TO be a model has caused his de-
termination to coniuc his efforts here
after to the making Of plays without
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Nine. Kirby lMnu. the fine Eundry
Of the Savage "PawiraL' lis an with
tonsilitIs I'm ST. Paul Nine. Lunn has
been resting for few days, and there
seems at present mo- doubt that She viii
be- well enough this week 10 roiolu the
'Prsifal' company. and delight count
less more thousands of listeners In the
west with her vivid portrayal OF the
myriad minded Kuudry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
GEO. CARELESS

TWT VH6OT Ut MUSIC
Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin, Piano.
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read.
ing Orders may be left al Fergus Coal.
tets Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

CHAS, KENT,
BARITONE.
IN rich mellow baritone, that teemcd
with quality and strength, Mr. Kent sang
his solo and won tho hearts OF J rs audi
oncc with his perfect Cuunciatiou and fns-
Cinatng expression. The strains OF the
melody the simplicity and Interpretation
of the words ali combine TO create n selec-
ton os charming as rare,-lew York
Herald
5'l-521 Constitution Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

George Ado has announced his in
tention, says the Chicago Post. never
10 write another musical comedy. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

IA, FORMATION received by private let
turing the week Is to the effect that
.,r gs Emma Ramsey has been giving a
h.I.eS or concerts I'm Indiana. Also
s' sue contemplates remaining Ia the
'as' Ior a considerable time to come,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BY
SeumaS MacNIamuS

they chose. Fitzgbbon, who was bitterly anti
Irish, as only Irish traitor be, Indignantly
hated Curran because he a patriotic Irish1nan
When they met and the word had been given
Curran, in an ofhand way, presented his pistol
and fired. Not so. however, Fitzgbbon. With a
look of concentrated hate in his face he took aim
for at least half a minute before he drew trigger;
but he missed
Curran coolly remarked: 1T is not your fault
Mr.. Attorney; YOU were deliberate enough"
Fitzgibbon, when later he raised to the
Bench and became Lord Clare, had his revenge
upon Curran, giving decisions against him in a
wholesale fashion, so that the loss of Currans in
come in few years estimated at thirty thousand
pounds. One day when Curran was pleading before
Lord Clare in a most important case the latter
brought a Newfoundland dog upon the Bench and
PLAYED and talked with it during Curran's appeal
Curran suddenly stopped short in the midst OF his
Grafton.
go on. go on. Mr.. Curran!" said Lord Clare,
momentarily raising his head from beside the head
of the fondled dog.
"Oh, l beg thousand pardOns, my lord!" said
Curran. I thought your lordship was in consul
tation.
Those were the days of the beaus. and conse-
quently it would have been considered bad taste
if man on going out to be killed did not tftivate
himself as though he went to a wedding A friend
of Curran dropping in him day, found him
in the hands of his hair-dresser.
well fitting out for a spree, Curran?" queried
the friend,
Yes" said Curran langudly, I'm preparing for
the PrOvOst's ball
This was so. for that evening he was going out
to fight Hutchinson the Provost of Trinity College
Curran was in stature small and slight There
was a contemporary of his at the time named
Egan, who was ponderous fellow and had about
him good deal of the bravo, though for all this
he had a soft heart and used to break down and
blubber like a child when compelled to pass hard
sentence upon a prisoner. Because OF some little
difference Curran, who was then Master of the
Rolls. challenged Bully Egan, as he was known,
to meet him at Donnybrook. They met; and after
Curran in a perfunctory manner, had discharged
his pistol, he said:
My honor is satisfied" and was about to walk
away.
GO slow" said Bully Egan. Il want to
have shot at your honor before you leave"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Curran appreciated the wit of the remark and
returned and took up his position again.
Egan looked at him for a little time, and
then said: After all, l won't humor you by
firing at you, give myself the bother of
killing you, so if you care to come and shake
hands III let you off without a shot
Blaze awayr' said Curran. I'D rather you
missed me with your pistol than touched me with
your hand
There was of course as usual, great amused
crowd in attendance, and they heartily
joying the humor of the thing.
Anyhow" said Egan, 1T is a very unfair con-
test, for while you might hit me as easily as you
would a hay-stack, l might well be aiming at
the edge of a at your thin carcass"
IF you think So" said Curran, well begin
again on fair terms Let your second chalk off
upon your body slice the size of me, and shall
not count any ball of mine that hits outside that
mark
Curran's duel with Bully" Egan ended in up
roarious amusement. The two enemies walked off
in arm, and the crowd returned to Dublin in
the best humor in which sight-secrs ever had come
back from duel
In the disturbed political period that intervened
between I7So and 500, it is calculated that
less than three hundred noted duels took place
Members of Parliament then, who took ofense at
anything said done by a political opponent,
challenged their friend across the floor of the House
of Commons; withdrew with their backers had their
1lght; ana or DOtn VI DOIn were
turned to the House. and joined once more in the
debate.
Henry Grattan the celebrated Irish orator and
statesman, in these days asked for advice by
a young entering political life He replied
deliberately: Keep COOL take good aim; fire first
that is all" Grattan began his dueling career
by fighting Lord Ear1sford, and ended by fighting
and killing Isaac Cory Chancellor of the EXchequer.
1t was Cory who issued the challenge, and l think
it will be conceded that he had some provocation
for doing So when it is stated that Grattan in the
course of debate upon the proposed union with
England spoke of Cory in the following somewhat
uncomplimentary terms Il will not call him
villain because it would be improper and he is a
Privy-C Councillor; | will not call him fool because
he happens to be Chancellor of the ENChequer;
but | say: he is who has abused the privilege
of Parliament and the freedom of debate by uterng
language which if spoken out of the House should
answer only with blow. l not how high his
station, how low his character how contemplate
his Speech whether he be a Privy-COuncilOr or a
parasite, my would be a blow.
When the celebrated Sir Boyle Roche one day
was addressing the House, a number of young men
be1On0ino TO the Or,r,Oci+iO1 tried TO cough him
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

y the early part of the last century an Irish
g-nrleman Of the old school, finding he was
wing. called his son TO the bedside. My
i.-. he said. your father Is about go from
you In worldly goods he has only some large
de rs and few small mortgages to bequeath
10 You, but to make up for that he will leave
r. YOU the wisdom OF his life: Never drink my
nov. with your back to the fire, fight with
vour face to the sun. Good-bvl God bless yOui"
These were the days when the Irish landlord and
official class drank hard and fought harder, and
when were who lived at large upon the country
whose relaxation drinking and whose avocation
was dueling No Irish lawyer politician then
fitted for his office able retain 1t, if among
his accomplishments he did not number the faculty
Of meeting his man without fear, and reaching his
mari, without bungng. In proportion to his cool
ness and his aptness "on the sward' was the
measure Of his rise both in power and popular
esteem
When Dick Toler of Beechwood. County Tippe-
-r was on his death-bed he asked for his two sons.
To the elder he said: Richard, you were always
. ru1nslull, and could not hit turf-stack, so |
must provide for you: I leave YOU my estate. As
for YOU Jack, he said 70 the second, you were
alwavs credit to your father: there IS my Of
pistols on the table III leave them to you. Pro-
vide for yourself"
That the father was not mistaken in his estimate
Of lack was soon apparent to the world, for, al
Of legal knowledge, any intellectual attainment,
lack Toler first shot himself up to the Bar, from the
Bar up to the Bench, and from the Bench into the
Lords.
Even when he was the Bench Judge Nor
bury would challenge and fight with a barrister
who dared to disagree from one OF his rulings, He
shot Fighting Fitzgerald and two Others with
their pistols 1nuzzle rnuzzle He proved himself
a cruel Judge, especially to any Irishman who was
proved guilty Of the terrible crime OF loving his
country too well. Any such who came before him
on trial for his life rarely escaped; and Norbury
earned for himself the title OF The Hanging
Judge"
Norburv being one day at dinner whereat also
was Curran. the famous Irish lawyer, orator and
wit refused some boiled tongue that was rendered
10 him by his host, rernarking that he never could
bear boiled tongue. but if 1t had been hung he
might have tried i.
MY Lord" spoke up Curran, If you only con-
sent TO try IT, It VIII most assuredly, be hung,
Curran by the way, fought many duels in his day,
Having in the Irish House of Commons, accused
Fitzgibbon the Attornev-General OF sleeping on the
Bench while statutes of ferocious cruelty were be
ing enacted he was challenged by Fitzgibbon the
arrangements being that the parties should fire when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
GLOVES

a large assortment of long, short
and medium lengths IN all the new
shades OF Kid. In making up your
wardrobe don't forget your gloves.
Price $3.50 TO Sl.OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court IN the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
J. j. Barnes, plaintiff VS.. Anna
Barnes, defendant, No. G3S5.
The defendant Anna Barnes, is
warned to appear IN this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, j. j. Barnes.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 10th day of Oct, 1905.
(Seal. c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By w. s. CROCKETT.
J. c. Little, attorney
Attorney for nonresident, S. H
Butler.
First published, October II, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
Viola o. Self, plaintiff VS.. VIM. A.
Self, defendant, No 63S2.
The defendant William A. Self, is
warned to appear In this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Viola o. Self.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge Df said court, and the seal
thereof, this 14th day Of Oct. 1905.
(SeaD C NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. S. CRCCKETT, Deputy.
Robert L. Lee, attorney.
Attorney for nonresident, s. II.
Butler
First published, Oct 10, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
Some seasonahle Advice.

1t may be a piece of superfous ad-
vice to urge people at this season OF
the year to lay in a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before winter is
over, and much more prompt and sat
isfactory results are obtained when
taken as soo,- as a cold Is contracted
and before /. Las become settled in
the system, which can only be done by
keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy is SO widely known and SO al
together good that no one should hes
ltate about buying it in preference to
any other. 1t is for sale by F. ]. Ram
sey. w. B. Frame, Bonner & Bonner
and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

And still, there are a whole lot oil
)eople delCuncing the life insurance
Presidents who would be willing to
AXE the abuse they are receiving IL
hey could also get their pile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minnie Smith of Danville, ILL.,,
writes: 81 had bronchitis for twenty
ears and never got relief until used
roley's Honey and Tar which is a
ure cure" Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

No danger of consumption IL you
Sc Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
lat stubborn cough. Sold by City
rug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
The Cotton Belt General PASSENGER

The Cotton Belt General Passenger
department at Tyler, Texas, have is
sued quite a unique advertisement in
the form Of beautiful Gold Edge play.
ing cards which can be purchased at
Cotton Belt Ticket offices and on our
Cafe cars. Price twenty-five (25)
cents per deck or send thirty 900
cents in stamps to General Passenger
department, Tyler, Texas, for trans
mission by U. S. mail. 24.3m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

We feel very indignant with a man
who gets caught doing something
wrong we did not get caught at.