davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-01
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

Jack Dennis and his force are very
busy putting up ice, nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Reedy are the
happy parents of a new girl baby.
Thomas Murphy went to Council
Bluffs on business trip, Saturday.
Sam sorensen is helping A. A. Ia
ner deliver meat. Sam is ali business.
Mrs. 81; w. Wilson's sister of Des
Moines is making that lady plea
SAINT visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Cramer and
sons are making three weeks visit
with relatives in eastern Iowa.
Miss Gladys Wilson has returned
from Collins, Iowa, where she has
been furnishing music at revival
meeting.
Walter Fredericksen is improving
his home by rebuilding it. Mr.. Fred
erickson will have lovely home ere
many days.
Miss Lois Stuart is in Colorado in
quest of health. She was accompan-
led by Mr.. Weighton who will return
Ia few days.
Bert Eaton and wife are living
over the Matthias and Hansen store.
These are nice and conveniently ar
ranged apartments.
Jim Foster OF Manning moved his
family to Sioux City last week. Mrs
Foster is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis of this city.
DR.. Richards is building up large
patronage at Extra. His visit every
Tuesday is looked forward to with
pleasure by the afflicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron have
just returned from a two weeks visit
in Illinois. They were Aisiting rela
tives and old time friends.
L. D. Phelps and wife, Mrs. John
Musson. Will Hudler and Charles
Stocking and wife were Omaha Wis
itors during the past week.
Mrs. Knox Fullerton and child at.
tended the funeral of little Mabel
Garroutte last Wednesday, Mrs, Full
lertOn is q sister of Mrs. Garroutte-
Lou McGinnis has deem delightine
lis IelatlVeS mere WIN SOOu Olu
fashioned visit. Lou has good pos.
ition as travelling man for poultry
house.
The social and card party at the
Donahue home, last Tuesday eve, fol
the benefit of the Catholic chur III,
was we'll attended and literally sub.
scribed to.
Marriage license, were granted
this week to Christian Il. Christensen
and Emma Larsen; Fred Draher and
Mrs. Mabel Johnson-Shrader; Charles
Alt and Lizzie Belle Potter.
John Gardner and family moved
last week to Guthrie Center. Audi.
bon regrets the departure of these
good people from the county. may
prosperity follow them to their new
home.
A brother OF Amos and Dick Fan.
cher, of Cameron township accompa.
MED by Mr.. Carmichael are MAX
ing tour of the country, buying
horses. They went from here t,
Telnpleton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-01
Farmers
Are yon satisfied? Do you wan t
more land? or do you want less?
Read this Exchange list.

No. 90. 400 acres a SIS can take SO or 100
NO o.. 100 acres a. $50 can take S 500 in
trade.
No. X. 400 acres a SO, can take $500 in
trade.
No. Xxx. a4oacres q $40 can take good liv-
cry barn.
No. ~. 100 acres a SOS can take SO or
No. III. 400 acres a sos so can take SO or
40 in exchange.
No. xxx. House and three lots in Audubon
for $I25o, can take land or cattle. put in some
money.
fro m Portland, Oregon near railroad, trade
for land in Audubon County.
No. I36. 100 acres q Sos can take $500
in trade.
No la7. 100 acres a $40 can take some
trade.
No. 1888. 50 acres a Sos trade for 100 or 100
100 acres a Sos, miles from
Extra, wilt take an So in exchange.
$40 acres a SOS. will take 100 or
less
48o acres in Viola township will
take small, tract in exchange.
We are seeking no advantage, but an ex-
change that may better your condition and
our clientage.
THE JOURNAL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-01

alce more or less rO sumo fin
Der, no stone or So good soils
house, stables; gooLwell and sp,.
At only $4,000 peTacre, and will
81 200 or 81 800 iii trade. n
No. 063 100 acres at $66. I n
from county seat, Z miles from toI|
main line; r. F. d.; } mile to stl
fine neighborhood; Danish and Al
leans; rolling but not rough. Fin}
all fenced and cross fenced; finely
cred by well and windmills: Il
good house, six rooms; good barn.
outbuildings. Will sell on easy Il
or exchange for SO or 100; terms 4
yourself. Will accept residenceps
come property to the value of $2la
$4,000,
A large residence property ife
side Incorporation lines and abe
acres of land, lots of fruit. lle
No. $50. 40 acres at SOS, lsne
from county seat, 1 mile from r.
nicely rolling, 80 acres pastuIk
meadow, balance, under ploPt
waste land, fenced into four field -
chard, spring at door, four room I
a nice pig and chicken farnEEe
grove, three sides. Terms to suiEi
No. 100. 100 acres at $50. ~.
miles from Adair. Good roads, No
ID. at door, school across the roaM
gently rolling, fine location, tair
OF five or six rooms, stabling, etc.. :
double corn crib and granarn p
watered. She's bargain, teri ESQ
No. 1O2. 25 acres at $65.Oo,
from Extra, good three roof,
fair outbuildings, fenced .Ae'
fenced, 4 acres hog tight, on re.
never failing water, nro
!, No No los. q acre. Dent s52 ares
f,ee ba ruoii f, mouse -, h@ith people
Valance bal nl'1 hard .fIe Vol aI ecially prize
said ond n Pna Moou thildren, for
Ae'o "iiu oiay'oh' Ing cough, a
No. l07. so acres relief, AMI
from Coon Rapids, FOR other hI
he broken with thresen as conf
brush pasture, all in l1uit. For g;
close to school, a sns
asked. 100000 dow -
time. This will mali Failure.
FOR some one. Jan. 29.-E
NJ ,,-,l ,eo time chicag'
,,;1as SOW 7 Pa ~ ~ employee ;
ing, fine state of eh' puslnesi
fenced, well watereE outbuildingl
chool, phone, r. Fpned a vertE
seven room house, sm
tine location, good sd
;lhle. ID Sick He.
no: ~. l2o acr'ative Fruit
's0ou Town on hocK imach, aids
~ 3cfes lesel, Dalentle stimul
well fenced and cross Orinn r.,
ture. All but 20 acs bi,nmsras
me SIX room new Non. Does no
cation, good barn, Mid and nj
wen ana Wlndmlll, uatthe name
No. l2s. sOacres apt any sub
ing piece, all in grass
fenced, big orchard,
double corn crib, wo;ts F ortun
ture. 27.-Ih G..
No. 129. IL aci in the a'ocl
school, lays well, goo.ern sst
fair stabling, bricke,ooo, I'll;
yard and garden, hio msdo
~ne' a NICE ilttle p ty Hra
| No 123. 90 acresha do ne
country town, part h
rolling, part in timoled io
acres fenced Amer =
some fruit, 10 acres ed to r..
walnut timber, good, colo ~
J reasonable terms. g Ho
hool9
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-01

ssrs Failure. +;
! Jan. 29.-I
time Chicag'
y employee 4
tent bushes;
j outbuilding,
.rned a vertE
d Sick flea
'ative Fruit
mach, aids
lentle stimul
'as without
3 Orino LII
3 bilousnes
N. Does no
oniii!d and pl
at the name
'pt any sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
BRITISH GOLFERS ARE IMITATORS
An American Qualifying Round to ne Tried
At Open Championship.

After years OF elaboration and nibbling At
the American invention OF a qualifying round
TO relieve the crowding Of the field. the dele
gates Of the five championship courses have
at last adopted the plan for the open cham
pionshiD. When the competition In played
at Hoylake in June 1t will be on the following
conditions:
On Tuesday and Wednesday in the championship
week entrants Will qualify to play for the hampton
ship by two rounds on each day; one half OF the
entrants to be drawn 10 play on Tuesday and the
remainder on Wednesday. The thirty players
returning the lowest scores on each day, including
all who may tie, Will be qualified 10 play. on
Thursday and Friday the championship will be
played for by such entrants rs may have qualified
under the rules at present governing II.
This means to say that in next years cham.
pionshlp at, Hoylake the. total number Of
entrants will be divided into two halves. one
Of which will play a qualifying round Of
thirty-six holes on June IL and the other =
qualifying round Of thirty-siX holes on June
10. As a result OF these qualifying, rounds
sixty players. plus any players who may
happen TO tie with the lowest qualifying
score, will start on June 70 TO play the seventy
two holes OF the championship proper. Amer
leans may now hope for some relief from the
congested field IN the British amateur cham
pionship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Cambridge Defeats oxford in Annual
Match -GOaaID.

The annual cross-country match between
Oxford and Cambridge took place a little
more than . week ago over the Roehampton
course Of seven and q half miles. 1t was the
~twenty-seventh annual match and proved to
be highly exciting. as Cambridge won by q
solitary point. On account OF their work
during the winter the Light Blues were the
favorites. but no one expected the contest to be
so close. A. H. Pearson OF Westminster and
Queens, Cambridge, who won the event last
year, was among the starters, but his work
AZ the race progressed showed that he was far
from well.
The surprise OF the day was the splendid
running. Of F. NJ. Edwards. Queens College.
Cambridge. The Light Blue took matters
easy at the start. but after about three miles
he sailed to the front and from that to the
finish was never headed. He won by 1870
yards from Mats Of oxford. between whom
and Pearson there was a great race for second
place, the former getting the place. Ed
wardss time beat the record for the course
by 20 as seconds. The previous best was ~
minutes IL as seconds by Churchill In 1904.
Last year Parsons time was Al minutes
IL seoonds, but the course was 800 yards
short. Following was the order Of the finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
POLLY ron THE STUD.
Queen OF the English Turf Has Run Her
Last Race.

Pretty Polly. universally known as the
queen of the English turf and one OF the
most famous race horses Of modern times.
has run her last race and report has IL that
she is booked for the stud. The great mare
ia rising g years OF age and during her career
has won for her owner. Major Eustace Loder.
the nice sum OF s2J5 900. Other English
horses. notably lsinslsss and Donovan.
have beaten these figures. but they never
achieved the worldwide notoriety Of Pretty
Polly. While on the surf and At and we'll.
Major lsOder's mare Was peerless and only
on two occasions did she fail to finish FIRST.
In 1900, after a rough trip across TO France.
she failed to give fourteen pounds TO Presto.
ID crack French three-year-old. This year
she was beaten by Bachelors Button while
suffering from a growth between her fore
legs and which had been lanced a few days
before the race. Pretty Polly was by Gal
linule out OF Admiration. and she won the
oaks ia n common canter In 1909. but her
greatest race was In the Coronation Cup at
EPSON last year. IL was over the Derby
course and the same distance and Pretty
Polly, without much seeming effort won BY
nearly a field in = minutes 30 2-5 seconds.
knocking all previous records OF Flying Fox
and others sky high, The old record was
that the. time for the first mile which Is uphill
WAS 1 minute 80 seconds.
1t is the belief that the mare will be bred to
Spearmint, last years Derby winner and
also owned by Major Loder. He also won
the Grand Prix de Paris, but went wrong
afterward in training. He. too, Is bound
for the stud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

overhang are two longitudinal trusses ex1
tending from the forward end OF the rudder
post to the transom.
o each side on top OF the deck beams In
a steel strinRer plate. This IL IL inches wide
amidships and 8 inches at the ends. On top
of this on each side are angle bars. WHICH
connect the top OF the sheer strake 70 the
stringers. The deck is braced by diagonal
steel straps 4 by - inch thick. which are
riveted to each deck beam and fastened to
the deck plating with wood screws set up
from underneath. The deck is of Douglas
fir or Oregon cedar. This wood has a fibre
like yellow pine. which it very much resen-
bles in appearance
The interior arrangement OF the yacht IL
very complete. Forward is a roomy fore
castle, with pipestem berths for the crew.
Aft of this is the galley, the full width of the
yacht. fitted with ice box and refrigerator on
one side and sinks. range and dresser at the
other end. Then come two staterooms. one
on the starboard side for the sailing master
and one on the port side for the mate and
steward. Aft OF this il the cabin, which has
settees on each side and the usual fttings.
On the port side of the companionway which
leads from the deck is "a toilet room with a
large locker alongside. and on the starboerd
side is. a stateroom. Aft is a large double
berthed stateroom.
The Effort spreads 5000 square feet Of can
vas. The mast il IS feet long, boom IS feet.
and from the forward side Of the mast to
the end OF the 5owsprit is ~ feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

address to automobilists generally appealing
10 their sense OF justice and fair play. appeal
ing to them ia behalf OF the pest INTERESTS oi
this great growing industry, by persuasion.
by argument, by example. to moderate their
speed upon our crowded public streets ana
to Exercise css the n E ,SsT Sirs Ssqo,o"i in IN roSandins
curves and in crossing intersecting, streets;
"Sixteenth-The automobiles should De
protected I'm his rights upon the hlxhWay;
He has a right 10 expect that the law shall
be enforced in his case with the same proad
liberal Interpretation that Is us5d IN rhs
speed limit on our parkways, In the country
and the not thickly settled portions OF the
city are absurdly low. There IL no driver OF
an automobile, and scarcely a driver OLA
horse drawn vehicle. that does not violate the
letter Of the law every tine "a, ne ailVeS
be noticed that almost every driver OF a morse
drawn vehicle, and most automobilists OBJ
the drivers have a right to demand that they
be free from annoyance and petty persecu-
ton and let alone, sixteen nuts an houT
safe and proper, while eight miles an hour in
n crowded street is often unsafe, improper
and a dangerous rate OF speed. The point 70
be emphasized Is that speed fast or speed
slow is only one element to be conslaered' that
time and place and trafic Gonditions are
equally important elements. IL IL the reck-
less man driving at speed in crowded tran1c
conditions whom we condemn and Whom
all decent men, be they horsemen or motorists,
must alike unite in condemning and in stamp
ing out "a they would any other criminal
class.
1t is our desire TO act in harmony with the
police department in the punishment OF this
type of mOtorist. IL Is recommended tina
where there has been n fragrant abuse OF the
rights of the highway our counsel be IN
~struCted to tender his services to the authori-
ties in the prosecution Of such violators. In
short let il be known that il Is the fixed pur-
pose of the club by every legitimate means
in its pow er, to wipe out the inConsiderate,
reckless and criminal AUTOMOBILES S., be he
chauffe eur or owner"
The nations capita il to have its automo-
bile show. too, the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association having settled upo
the week of January 2s TO February = for
its annual local exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
NAVY PLAYS BASKETBALL.
NOrton's Team wins First Match Game
IA Between the MIdshipmen.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. SO.-The FIRST match
game OF basketball ever pls we'd at the Naval
Academy was contested in the armory last
night before q large crowd, and the game
sprang into immediate favor.
Among those present were Admiral James
H.. Sands. superintendent OF the Naval Acad-
enny. and Cap George p. Colvocoresses. com-
mandant Of m~idshipmen, The game vas
and whites, captained respectively by Norton,
quarterback Of the football team, and Holden.
by a score Of is TO II. Both teams displayed
fast team work and accurate shooting. Norton
and Green of the blacks excelled In the latter
half. Mckittrtck did some excellent shooting
for the whites, The first match scheduled
with an outside team Is with the Carroll
Institute OF Washington, 20 be played on
January II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

80. The Pierce Currier Foster Memorial
Fund, 81 900. This fund consists of one Union
Pacific 4 per cent. gold bond, presented TO the
to endow one or more prizes TO be competed
for at the annual indoor meet. in memory Of
Third United states Infantry. class Of 90,
who died June IL, 1899. Of typhoid fever at
Manila.
found correct:
{. r. LAWSON, LIST Lieut.. Artillery Corps.
G. r. CARLETON, lst Lieut.. Artillery Corps.
W. X. BETrIsoN. LIST Lieut., Artillery Corps.
Capt. Halstead .Dorey, Fourth Infantry,
has been appointed assistant treasurer and
secretary for the Philippines. but 1t Ia too
early as vet TO hear from him. Very respect
fully, W. n. SMITH, Treasurer"
West Point sports are supported by con-
~tributions. concerning which the treasures
statement also contains the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
NUs OT VrFyUTS
Number Of UhO contribute
gHn saaz.
Seventh Regiment Rine Shooting.

The scores, made on Saturday night at the
Seventh Regiment Rifle Club meet were:
CASH PRIZE WINNERS.
Expert Class-Sergt. +. p. Fowler, Company d,
81, B5-0T.
Sharpshooter Class Private n. wooley. Com
panY a, 81, 500.
Novice cIass-Corporai J. NJ. Boyle, Company
d, y, $50.
New Member ~Class-Prlvate X. r.. Wilson. Com
pany q, 90, sl-6l.
ShArpsnooter Quallnc ations-PrIvate NJ. s. Clark.
Company q 81, A-66: Private X. r. Wilson. Com
pany G., 81, 34--a6; Private b, F. Vorhls, Company
g. 80, S-as Capt. D. u. McAlpin, Company !, %.
H6-e7: Private 3. r.. Bostwick. Jr., Company y.
rs, $50; Private II. @. r. Ausbuettel, Company
c. "a, SEQ: Sergt, H.. L. Suydam. Company q.
IS-aS.
Expert QuaIincations-Cavt p. n. BcAlpin.
Company j, ~, s2-1bo; Private a. o. Sherwood.
Company !, ", e2-lS0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Nominations o Kentucky Futurity.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Dec. So.-Some interesting
things are revealed by the nominations just
made to the Kentucky Futurity. the classic
three-year-old trptting event. J. McGregger.
a public stallion. IL third In favor. there being
twenty-nine of his get entered. The famous
Mckinney and Todd have twenty-eight each,
Siley Brook twenty -gsven. The BOndsman.
Peter the Great and Oratnrio nineteen each.
Bingen, Sidney Dillon, Mabel and Hal Direct
seventeen each. jay Bird fifteen and John \,
McKerron. Bengara and Oakland Baron
fourteen each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
MlddIes to Meet Princeton In Track sports.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. SO.-Manager Law
renee II. Austin OF the Naval Academy field
and track team has scheduled dual meets TO
take place at Annapolis this spring between
the midshipmen and the teams of Princeton
and the Carlisle Indians. The dates VIII pc
part OF May. The Navy team has never met
so prominent q team as Princeton in this
branch OF sport. though its work has been
excellent for tbe last two seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
COST OF WEST POINT SPORTS.
Annual Report OF the Treasurer OF the
Army Athletic Association.

The annual report Of the treasurer Of the
Army Athletic Association. which handles
West Point sports. shows receipts for 1906
to b. $40. 4oI OF. and expenditures Of sl3.-
945.l7. There il a balance of 81. 54j. 81 to the
new season. The football expenses are the
hea West. but needless to sayt the Army
eleven would make big money did II get in
any revenue from gate receipts. The re-
port follows:
4. The current fund The receipts and
expenditures under this head are given below:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

Another match OF international flavor in
the old country was the United Hospitals Hare
and Hounds Of London against Trinity College,
Dublin. The race took place at Meadow
brook. Dundrum, Dublin. the race being six
miles. The Engllshmen were represented by
a weak team and Trinity Won easily, having
the hrst sir men home. G.. 3. Duggan. the
individual winner. covered the course. an eK-
ceedlnRly stif one. in 40 minutes 9 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRANDCLEARING SALE oF HORSE BLANKETS.
Stable Blankets. Is cents: Square Blankets lSS;
Truck Bla nkets, lib, 200: bib, 500: I0lo., Leathered
for Hames, 3.75. Fawn or Blue Truck Blankets.
=. rs and up. Fancy Wool Carriage Blankets. $50.
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY Co.
81 West Broadway. near Chambers st.. up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
GREATEST AUTO EXCHANGE

Two Entire buildings. Two Locatfsna-
2a7-249 W. d7th 81. lISO-lIS brOadwAy.
l. rCest ana Best Equipped Plants In Manhattan.
Every Rella Die Make Represented. Prices Lowest.
Quality Highest.
LocomobiIes, 1870 and 30 IS; RalnIerS. Panharda
Oldsmoblles. Peerless, Pgckards, Northerns, Max-
wells, Pope Folcdos. Pope Hartfords, Fords. Ram
blerS, Buirks. Autocars, Acmes, Royal Tourtst&
FRA nlllns and nifty other makes. all models. at nj
Giculously low prices. See US first. DemonstTa-
BR0ADwAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
27- 2ID ". 47tn. I7S0-17S2 Broadwa y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

FIRST 0AMK.
Garcin and Sands .......O o Is 30 tO-Gane
Petit and Crane ...,.....D 81 30 80 30
SECOND GAME.
0arcIn and Sand" ......-.-O
Petit and Crane ..,,....,...i Is 30 40 AO-Game
THIRD GAME.
G f:ss1n an. ND d s:as' , 1870. g 4 4 IS IS SO 80 8 Game
FOURTH GAME.
Garcin and Sands. ..,..... o rs 30 % SO-Game
Petit and Crane .........i5 Is Is 30 30
FTFTH GAME.
f f:ffit a aGd Crane ssne'. IS 8 g i . % % %S % V-G'm'
SIXTH oANE.
GarcIn and Sands
o o. rs 80 20 40 V V v v v-oame
Is 80 30 30 % 40 V V
SEVENTH oAME.
osrcin and Sands. ...,......1S 80 4o-G anne
Petit and Crane ............,.,... o
Second and Sands Q. Pettt and
Crane, o.
Gsrcin and Sands 80 20 % 60 60 v-Gams
SECOND GAME.
Perth a aad d ssRS' % 8 Is j % % 50 g V-''"'
THIRD GAME
9srcin and ssnds.".....~lS 50 30 20 !o-Game
FOURTH GAME.
G:Es'n an. sat crane ssa:.. :. 1870: q L L 70 IS e Scam; 50
FIFTH GAME.
Garcin and Sands
Is is 90 30 20 20 v V
SIXTH oANR.
GSTcin and Sands. Is IS 80 30 80 20 V-Game.
Petit and Crane. . rs Is 30 10 10
Third and Sands, 0 Petit and Crane o.
FIRST GAME.
S.rI. an. S1d SANDS 70 80 fs e g 9 V-c""s
SECOND GAME.
Sareln and Sands ...."-,..i 80 " :o-Gsme
Petit and Crane'.......",.'.. % ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Times Square Automobile Co.

Largest Automobile Dealers In the Word.
Automobiles Bought. Sold and Exchanged.
2l5 W. 4sth near B'Way). Phone SOS Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

Where supplies are retailed at wholesale prices.
A visit will convince all and save you
OF on your purchases.
1885, broadway, between 81 st and S2d SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

There will be a professional tennis tourna-
ment at the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club on January z. The entries to date are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

and the grille. Sands twice had love Ramea:
a trick twice achieved by Crane. One was
the third game Of the second set. In which
Crane found the dedans three times running.
rrRsr sEr--sANne. o. cnAkM. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-09

Insure against summer bowel trOub'
les by keeping a bottle OF Ramaeys
Cholera and Diarrhoea Runaway In
the house Guaranteed 20 cure. Price
25 cents,
IS J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Charles +. Fraley. plaintiff. VS.. c. 7.
and Dollie Klmbro. defendant, No
GG3S.
The defendants. c. T. and Dolhe
Kimbro. are warned TO appear In this
Court in thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Charles Z,
Fraley
Witness the Honorable Hosea Town
send. Judge OF Said Court, AMI the
seal thereof, this sth dey OF May
1906.
c. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk
(Seal. y. II. Mccoy, Deputy.
Johnson 4 Dolman, attorneys.
James II. Mathers, attorney for non
resident
First published June G. 1906.