davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Notes for Women


At the Illinois teachers convention
last week the women scored q success
by e1ecting one Of their members third
vice president and a federation worker
at that. Miss Treadwell Of Chicago.
just previous to the election Dr. ARM
strong OF Englewood had caused much
comment by his denunciation of the
modern co-educational methods, which
he said tend to feminine the schools.
The girls are not raised to the intel
lectuaI level OF the boys, but the boys
are lowered to- suit the intellectual
status of the girls. And following this
came the election of a woman to one
of the highest offices Of the associa-
ton. the ladies having managed to say
nothing Of having maneuvered for the
rnamlI-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN
Getting "a New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff

Everybody I'm the northwest knows
alist and publicist OF Butte January
10, 1900, the colonel writes: 81 used u
couple Of bottles of NewbrOs Herpicide
with marvellous results. The dandrum
disappeared; a new crop of hair has
taken root. and the bald spot Is rapidly
being covered" IIerpicide Is tho only
hair preparation that kills the dandruff
germ that digs up the scalp in scales as
il burrows it's way TO the root OF the
hair, where IL destroys the vitality Of
the hair, causing the hair to fall out
Sold by leading druggists. Send zoe
in stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Marblehead Fish chowder

Cut in thin slices one-fourth pound
fat pork and fry it thoroughly Re
move the scraps and let the fat remain
i'm the kettle. Pare and slice six me-
dunn size potatoes and two onions.
Put them into the Kettle, add table,
spoonful salt and a little pepper Pour
on one quart boiling water. When the
potatoes and onions come to Il boil
put in two pounds fresh paddock cut
UP for the purpose. Boil ten minutes,
then add one quart milk. As soon as
this comes to a boil remove from the
fire to prevent burning. Add six or
eight crackers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
HOEGEE'S MEN AT BANQUET
Employees Of Big Sporting Goods House
Congratulate New Heads of
Departments

William II. Hoegee & Co. showed
their appreciation of the work done in
the past year by their employees by a
banquet given to twenty-five heads of
departments of the big sporting goods
house.
The banquet was held at the Bristol
cafe and the decorations and menus
were unique and in keeping with the
character of the store. Congratulatory
speeches were made in honor of f. A.
Hartman's election to the presidency of
the company, A. Hartmans election to
the position of secretary and the APP
3ointment of Douglas Dawson a man
ager of Hoegee's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
LADIES' COSTUME FoR MA.
TERNITY WEAR).
Pattern No. $3.50.
All Seams Allowed.

The costume here portrayed may be
made in short-sweep or round length
and the sack may be worn with or with
out the cape collar. The costume Is de-
sirable for maternity and invalid wear.
Albatross merino. cashmere and silks
are suitable materials for developing.
The pattern is in sizes-1 to 46 inches.
bust measure. For IS bust. the costume
requires lS% yards OF material 20 inches
wide. 10 yards 30 inches wide, 8 yards So
inches Wide, or Ga yards "A inches Wide;
yard Of silk 20 inches wide for the belt
and plaitings to trim and ~ yards OF
applique band. Price, 10 cents,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH
William 5osbysheII 5equeaths Small
Sums for Religious and Edu-
cational Purposes

The Will of William Bosbyshell. one
of the prominent early residents of this
city, was offered for probate Yesterday
in the county clerks office. The de-
ceased left about $4,000 in real and
personal property and made a number
Of small public requests.
The First Evangelical Lutheran
church receives 5000; Home Missionary
board of the Lutheran church, 500.
board Of education, epaphroditus fund
and church extension, 5000. Maggie 1.
Bosbyshell and William f. Bosbyshell
are named in the will as executors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the City Clerk
a. m. of Monday, January 20. 1906, for the
grading, curbng and sidewalklng of
Shatto drive between Commonwealth ave-
nue. and Sixth street, according TO plans
and profile in file in the office of the City
Engineer, and specifications No. 20 New
Series), for grading and crawling; No. %
New Series), for cement curb, No %
New series), for cement sidewalk to be
81 feet wide, along the north side. on file
In the office of the City Clerk.
A certified check, payable to the order
of II. j. Lelande City Clerk in 10 per
cent OF the amount OF bid, must accom-
pany each proposal as guarantee that
the city in conformity with his bid.
Council reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids
Los Angeles.
H. j. LELANDE.
l-22-27 st City Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Masks and Powder

English and French society people
with desire for something new have
invented the motor mask party in
England and the diner poudre" in
Paris. At the London parties the
guests wear their motor coats and
goggles until midnight, and lots of fun
comes from mistaken identities. The
powdered hair of the dinner parties so
popular in Paris. it is said, is only a
forerunner of powdered hair that will
soon be fashionable without the excuse
of dinner party. The men wear COL
ored coats and otherwise array them
selves as was the fashion in the Louis
periods
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
French Woman's Memoirs

Mime. Julette Adam. for a long time
editor OF Revue Moderne i'm Paris. has
written book of memoirs of the days
OF the second empire and the first years
of the republic. She had an evening
every week and one would almost hail
revolution that would give such an
opportunity for such animated and in
teresting discussions as those that she
took mart in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
French Bread Pudding

Select a round pudding mold. holding
three pints. Remove the crust from a
stale loaf and cut it in thin slices: dip
them in melted butter and line the
mold with them. To a pint of milk add
three beaten eggs. a pinch of salt, a
teacup of cleaned currants and four
tablespoons of sugar. mixed with the
strained juice and grated rind of a
lemon. Pour into the mold and bake
in moderate over until the custard
is set. Serve hot. with hard sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

The manufacturers of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy receive letters from the
most remote corners Of the world in
praise of this we'll known medicine. Par
ents in Australia, India and Samoa give
1t to their babies for colds and Group
with the same satisfactory results as do
the mothers in our homes, and become
just as enthusiastic in their praise of it's
merits
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Luncheon Rolls

Heat two cups Of milk and add while
hot a level teaspoon of salt, one
quarter cup of butter and rounding
tablespoon of butter. When the milk
is lukewarm add two whole yeast
cakes dissolved in one-quarter cup of
lukewarm milk. Mix in two and one
quarter cups of flour. cover and let
rise very light. Now add enough flour
to make a soft dough that can be
handled and knead thoroughly. BE
sure to keep the dough a little softer
than for bread. Break off pieces and
form into finger rolls. Place these rolls
in pan and let rise light and bake in
a quick oven. Fifteen minutes will be
long enough to bake them well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING


Authorizing property owners to i'm
prove Rice avenue, from Figueroa
street to the west city boundary line,
under private contract.
Authorizing property owners to i'm
prove Fifty-second street, from Figue-
roa street to the west city boundary
limo, under private contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
To Be Herself

No one, so far as I know, has de-
liberately set about teaching a woman
to be herself Many have tried, are
trying, to teach a woman to be what
she essentially isn't-a rational being
Love with Honor" (Charles MarriotO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Notice of the Recording of the ASSESS
ment and Diagram for the Widening

FhNhNoo-
ment and Diagram for the Widening
and Extending Utah street, between
LeOnis street and Also street.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment and diagram for the widening
and extending of Utah street, between
Leonis street and Also street. in accord
ance with Ordinance No. $500 New
Series), was recorded in the office OF
the Street superintendent of the City
of Los Angeles on the 18th day of Janu-
All sums levied in said assessment
are due and payable Immediately, and
payment of said sums Is TO be made to
me In my office within thirty days
after the oath day OF January, 1906,
which is the first day of publication Of
this notice.
expiration OF said thirty days will be-
come delinquent, and thereupon per
cent upon the amount o th essh sueh as
JAMES HANLBY,
1-2l-2-2 lot Street Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

Notice of the Recording of the As
sessment and Diagram for the Widen
ing of MOneta Avenue, from Thirty
seventh street 10 the sOuthwesterIy
Line of the SanbOrn Tract.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment and diagram for the widening of
MONETA AVENUE,
from Thirty-seventh street to the south
westerly line Of the Sanborn Tract, in
accordance with Ordinance No. 937S
New Series), was recorded in the OFFICE
OF the Street Superintendent of the City
of Los Angeles on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy. 1906.
All sums levied in said assessment are
ment OF said sums is to be made TO me
Il my office within thirty days after
the first day OF publication of this no.
tice
All assessments not paid before the ex-
piration of said thirty days will become
delinquent, and thereupon FIVE per cent
upon the amount or each such assessme III
VIII be added thereto.
JAMES HANLEY.
l-l9-2s lot street superintendent.
frTr-.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
The Turn of the Wheel

Funny how things average out in this
world, as for instance in the case of
Frank Work and his daughter. Mrs.
Burke Roche. Years ago he lived in
Chillicothe, Ohio, going to New York
as n man dressmaker, and now the
money that dresses made for him his
daughter pays eXtravagantly to other
dresSmakers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

Public notice is hereby given that at
ell of the city Of Los Angeles adopted
an Ordnance. designated as Ordinance
No. 1886 New Series) declaring ito
Intention to order the following i'm
provement TO be made, to wit:
That
SUNSET BOULEVARD.
geles, be opened and widened TO a width
of one hundred 600 feet, from Main
street to Marion avenue, in said CITY.
Reference is hereby made 10 SAID
Ordinance, on file in the office OF the
city Clerk OF said city, for further par-
tieulars
JAMES HANLEY,
street superintendent OF the city of
Los Angeles. 1921 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
ARAB PATROL TO
TURN MINISTRIES
SHRIpERS WILL APPEAR ON
MASON STAGE
Notable Members Of the Drill Team
Plan Festivities to Raise Funds
to Entertain Visiting
Brothers

The Arab patrol. consisting Of mem
bers of Al Malaikah temple, Ancient
order Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. Will
present a minstrel performance at the
Mason opera house March 20 and 80.
The proceeds of the performance viii
be devoted to the entertainment fund
which will be spent in extending a
proper welcome to the many VisiunE
Arab patrols who are coming to- Los
Angeles next May to attend the Fiesta.
The local Arab patrol is famous
throughout the country for its skin in
drilling It's minstrel show will IT. Is
promised. keep pace with the reputation
the patrol has established in its drill.
The performance is under the super
vision Of Perry w. Weidner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Committed and Aetors

The executive committee in charge Of
the Arab patrol MINISTRIES consists of
the following: Perry w. Weidner, w.
p. Jeffries, Robert Wankowski, oscar
c. Mueller, Leo V. Youngworth, Henry
G. Krohn, Louis II. Schwaebe, L. J. G.
Spruance, Oscar G. Morgan and w. H.
Harrison
The bones Of the Ministries will be as
follows: Leo V. Youngworth, John H.
Nightingale, William Il. Oliver and l."
j. Spruance the tambos, Henry G..
Krohn, David Martin, DR.. w. Albert
Smith and Frank Bryson. Members
Of the Shrine quartet: Messrs. Gregg,
Walker Chick and McComas, with
jackson Gregg as soloist, will particle
pate.
The following are the executive staff:
Booster, A. c. Brode; secretary, w. p.
Jeffries; Treasurer, Robert Wankowski;
choristers, j. j. Falls and G. f. Edson;
properties, o. c. Mueller and w. II.
Harrison; stage manager, Walter Gold
smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtlce-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order is received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

City Clerk and ex-Offcio Clerk Of the
Council OF tho City OF Los Angeles.
Approved this 23d day of January. 1906.
OWEN McALEER,
1886 ct Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

III. J. LELANDE,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk Of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles.
Approved this 23d day of January. 1906.
OWEN McALEER,
1-25-25 ct Mavor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
-. wslrs sppcmrgo.
ssfphgr Council Apeoints Hin, ce1-
-issis-er e. pveii- Werks.

s1ipEu'. J. 7. Apni Is tsP1ciaJ
The city colncii has apointes J. A.
white % the o1ce q commissioner
70 r-tiic works
1he uateruo-ks movement BE-
stuareiy q foot Data j. being com.
piled To- the asce-tainnent Of The size
q bond issue ius;ihab,e. and a bond
eiection vili likely b. held 10 TIE I'm.
MEDIATE future
Fraak Meado-s s5id Sx52 fee. oH
the corner lot a. Muskogee Avenue
and Second street.. vest. yesterday %
a Kansas City capitalist for 1900
and othr considerations aFgregatinE
$1,000 las; July Mr Meadors boueh,
s51l4o on thIs corner for $500 ani
vss ridicuied for his action by parties
sno had refused. one year previons.
20 pay 500 for Tho entire block The
purchase vill Immediately BEGIN the
construction 81 . r1ree-story Office
building t0 contain evesey mo-ern
COW venience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
sIsY PREDICTS STATEHOOD.

cont zislc--r Tazs Blx1g 80 rc
----e- t-oz wsssl-E-ca yes'e-tag
uh--a he "a beea u5-zfur fo- =
1.z1 ie-.s-a.io- fc- t1e -1s. tso
1--.tks. rzs see- - rFpc-ta- -
-le Tir-es-D~ no.rst tt.s morning
a-s rad .Es. s.a:eAoof ---'' -
rla-.st 10 Jklaho-la sld I1iia1 Ter
-i.5-y a. this ssssiou % congress
g believe f1l,y that ue are going
t5 -et st-tesool a. got TIE bss, IL
f5--atios q tac subicc. hat it Is
7osfsle % Egt
Do yo1 ;hinE the clause removing
r-s.rc.iors o. ia5izn Lands all -
snboslsd IN he izsian appropris;l 70
1E-- ras asked
Wei. no chances for ire reno -7i
u res.rie;io1s are rather slim and
.- looks pretty .o1sh
I'VE uli scarcely D. able 70 h, r
- -cstrie-ions removed ard lass
or oEa rrp-cs-ata'ives se-at1-
sa1Caar ~ Wisconsin g. opposed 20
the msas--e lai BIZ word goes Be- the
-ena.e-
What 10 yol thinL g Dc5-eseu,a
.lye Murphy bill lrinz . pe1aity 'os
stealing any rolls Of the Fiye Tribes g.
. to-t kaoE much about the bir
as NJ Murphy did not consult ne
-olcc-allE tse matter. ,nink. how
svo1. IA; either Murphy measure
% the senate resolution providing f0T
,he rolls e b. made a matter q psb-
nc record ~fl 5e voted doun. Tho
two conhict"
Is there any ncU Developments n
he Greek roll scandal"
L an not posted on tha, matter as
Ecll as The ne~spapers and I an sorry
there has been any thlcying done
among tho employees Of the commits.
sion"
There are just two Ways 20 rin
our business here; either throw every
thing open 70 the public o. keep THO
I'D 90. We have always tried 10 giTe
out information but some people scsn
10 think that they have received less
Information than some ofhcTs II u
. just like dividing apples among school
. boys. come Of them would Kick be-
cause the other fellow go a bigger
apple. tried 20 have a secret service
man sent down here 10 Investigate tho
roll theft but was unsuccessful in
my efforts "-Muskogce Times-Dem-
ocrat. April 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29

1zs q e-t'7i-g is.Jvs- ri-hou, l--
c-ri-r coTesro1 o1s-E o.
spo-slbIlty r. ctief rzo-- q tAe
se-.zEor.e. corst1 az. r-zftes ID
p-sceIcal p1iltcs j. - shif- 1espo-ss
.lI.y srs 1L ne pe-aitles % failure
sale rt--s.ni-E ia azi fas'-a-i-s his
-as- De- 1.ss- 70 h1 -=sro-sleIi.T
tser- --s- - tere- rrsy5-- -4l.e
ha-1s. 20. 1go1 .tese -ls. hs con
fe--et re g1re- % serfo-r. the L.
ties ~. 1p1n tsel Ur,ess ttis is
co-e -o1.osy rri 30 r-s'g-sihia g..
a-ythirr. s-t l1osere-s. zeEiigsnce
ln-our-.erre. c1frzvazsEce l7ecgia
uoa. r-aft a-s 'alg-e zi' - ne -
r1l.s
-TEf-e "a auybs- a-sIu--' In a
so g smaller Gsli5a-a'lsa OF al.
-ia4s.-a.ise bo3y orator. g TIE Or
tlrzlT so-r Be- largely -ez1s g So
laE so-hi1r ward e.0que-e- that is
m. ucrft nickel a .,ave has cos.
tse people millions ~ dollar a ci.y
c51n~l thst o. %; ,oo large 20 60.
close together around a co1ucii table
ls. ln tse n--1re q thilFs. -sfcr and
better tfsn a co1n-l caznbsr tg-ne.
il'o a political rally oT "a 5og.sh g.
ba,izz so>.sty. iringed around si,a
ganEe - i0bb.a. applicants and lob.
syis.s. seeking special privileges aai
waiting iof their special represents.
dives 70 deliver lie goods. IArEe
rs'hcrinzs run largely % oratorJ. de
lay aad failure Il is The smaller ood
ies tha, d. the work
II The people % Teas cities and G;
oiher cities mean zard politics. Shy.
the large- the council he less re.
splafibilI'y and tAo more gra't the
better n they mean business. then
the one thinz 20 DO Is 70 change a
cumbersomc and unsatisfactory sys.
TEN 20 that cad"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
Refused 10 Pay Fare.

Two young men. Bruce Wood3ru
and Robert z. English. were taken of
the NJ. X. 4 T. fas, mail when it az.
rived on Monday. By Deputy W ".
Bradshaw and arraigned before Com
missioner Hicks or charge OF trespass.
ing. They had boarded the train al
Muskogco and were not discovered
until the train had passed South Nc.
AesSer They refused 10 pay The
fare and when arraigned before the
Judge they pleaded guilty OF trespass
Being unable to pay the fine Of s.
and costs levied By the court they
are now IN jail-Atoia Indian CHI
zen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
We NEED REFORM.

In ordcr 20 b. sBcceslul. in ofis-
~ b. The dom.uaH parry ~ 'hiH 80.
htory county and cts. all ,As Drm
ocrauc party has 20 40
Ia 70 b. the party ~ ihe
people when o. aihcr's 10
those principles u vtll te sus'ce 81
when I, doesn't q Will b. unsuccess
ful. nor will v neg, rs succ -.. -ha
last election toll ffr1t be- b-rl'i5
story n one but pause 70 read and
Interpret IT, aignihcanoo. Everywnerc
almost tho dispatches brought IN tho
story Of Democratic success. Scores
of towns enrolled under lhe Demo
cratic banner Oklahoma City remain.
~ in the Republican column BY a
narrow margin. due possibly 10 the
fact that the miserable trcachery ~
two years ago hadn't been forgotten.
Guthrie Leader.
Tho Democratic party has always
been the party Of the people as op.
posed 10 special privileges. and each
passing day makes II clearer that the
hopo of our nation for felicf from the
oppression Of special interests must
come through the principles Of true
democracy
blind partlsanship is steadily ais
appearing. and here lies genuine hope
tor Democratic supremacy Welfare
Of the country should always be par.
smount 20 the success of any party
" the Democratic party cannot ask
Tor support on the ground OF patriot
Ism Il has no right 20 ask for u OIL
tho ground of partlsanshlp There caT
be- no independence on tho part Of tho
voter and no real progress towards
perfected government until We develop
the COURAGE 20 spite tho partisan can
didate nj the polls who represents no
qualifications for Once except that no
stands for machine rule and a monop
oily Of government spolls In preeont
ing this view wa do not mean 20 dis
ciaim against political organizations
foT under our form of goyornmea,
political parties are necessary II Il
through them that men come 10 an
agreement on public policies and an
nOunco their principles and int'.
lions they are Just as necessary n
affairs ~ state az sccts IN anarrs oi
church. We rather stand for the prop
osltlon that partisanship should moi
BE- carried 20 such extent as 10 de-
stroy the integrity ot government and
its obligations 90 all tho people tina,
make II. any moro than that dcnomi
national Wrangles between the
churches should be permitted TO end
in such bitter disagre-ments as ara
calculated 20 destroy the brotherhood
of man
Tho voter can make his party In
stoad OF permitting mo machine reg
ulators 10 make the voter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29

The Texas authorities are after The
packers for violating he antiirus,
iass Of Texas and the althdrawal OF
The Chicago companies from Texas
threatened For several years pub
llc opinion has been ange5ed ~ what
is generally termed the beef trust
and II q be true that there was a
timc when good beef was 70 b. had
In Texas az little more than half the
present prices and the price went up
solely because the Chicago syndicate
could control the prices Of cattle and
beef. Il e. perfectly tight for the Tex.
as authorities 10 DO "a In their power
~ dissolve this Illicit combination.
Armour and svlf,'s threat IS a blum.
pure and simple. made 20 intimldate
public sentiment In the vicinity of Ft
Worth. where their plants are located
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
woooFoRp


Special oGTespOndence.
wood:oId. ] T. April Tive had
O. good -ain last night accompanied
with q GOOD deal of wlnd. The wind
has zone 40 damage a. far a. ~
have heard
Nsssrs Rof and Harlan were ia
,oEn yesterday buying groceries pre-.
Daratory 10 starting out vith large
humber of cattle 20 the Creek Nation
There vas a large crowd Of men
rcnt from here 70 New Ae1ico abou;
tcn days ago. They have all returned
and all Of them filed on land They
saw ;hat they saw people dressed IN
all Kinds q ways. with a heavy over.
coat and patent leather shoes on az
the same time
The mumps are very numerous here
% this tine. TAO OF O. p AkeTs
soas are ia bed with them now
Cotton picking D. nearly over in this
community The gin here sinned
about seven bales yesterday and g.
expecting faif run Saturday.
What better cor-try need a man
vant than this? he can make more
in one year than be can gather 10 one
and a half
Il Is reported that wedding bells
wili ring IN our town iu the near fu
fr~c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29
Ateka Tsrr- e court

.f-oko. =. April .s-The grand
jury has heen discharged after having
returned - Indictments. The fol.
Ic>finE criuins -ases have been dis.
posed o. the defendants pleading
guilty.
Josie Maddox. manufacturing. 'hir.
tv days and SO: Green Thompson.
introducing. sixty days and SO; II. J.
Smith. manufacturing. thirty days
days and SO. Elijah Busby. manu-.
factuFiuE. thirty days and so: Jack
Dagoner. disposing. six months In the
L. z jail at Fort Smith and iio:
Maggie Graham. manufacturing. thlr.
y days and SO: Jack Murphy dis.
posing. ninety days and so: c. -
Barton. burglary. thirty days wm.
Wynn. larceny. one year and one day
n tho Dcuitentiagy AZ Fort Leayen.
worth. Frank Black. larceny, one year
and one day Ia tho pcni'eutlary a;
FcTt Leavenworth: Al Hlckerson. lar.
eeny. one year and one day in the pen
itentiary Virgil Mont, perjury. one
year and one day at hard labor In the
penitentiary; Jim Brown. larceny. one
year and one day in the peni;entlary;
Eel! Wright. assault 20 kill. eigh.
teen months In Missouri training
school for Boys q, Bonneville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29

Ambition that causes n person 10 do
the best possible work. 10 meet and
overcome diniculties. and 10 battle
for an honorable place in tho society
In which he, or she, moves Is an am.
bition wholly sane. wholly worthy md
full Of saving grace Remove Il and the
mo iyo power that irpropelline The car
OF progress would be withdrawn
Thsr. ran bo no sound spiritual
haalth without ambition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-29

LOST OR STOLEN-A s.. Bernard
pup from residence Of W o. Dus
ton Finder return 70 residence ans
receive reward. ?.