davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

11eth ST Nos. 522 and So West: Abraham =
Levin agt Morris & Herman SePlow. owners,
Levin ast. Mons 4 Herman Sepow Owners.
NaviaS < Rosen. contractors -------
Same property; Navias Is Rosen at MOTIFS .
Herman SeplCW. owners and contractors
lSlst 81. n :. I4S e. of Morris ave. ISNflss
New York Marble Company agt- Evans 4
Cohen. owners AMI contractors -. -.....
Columbus ave. No 42+. F. \ HYDE Ii-lns Com
pany agt. Amanda l. Elite and John H. Fsid =
scher. owner; Frederick Robinson lessee and
GSth ST. Nos as and AIS East: j. L. Ksating &
%. agt Isaac Klapper. owner ana contractor
Bank St No 50. John y, DYER * Son agt. Cor
Eclia :. Robinson. owner and contractor
Minerva pl., n s. 100 r. W. os ConCOurse, SOx
100: John J. KOuhn agt Mrs DOrutheS Easls.
owner ana contractor
S2d St. No. SIS East; Nathan coleman et al agt-
PtIip NJ I.ydlg owner; John McNeetrey. con
tractor: John SaywaFd and Alvin L Fowler.
sub-ContraCtOrS
EdgecoInbe ave W $ geo n n. o. IS0th st IS0x
leo Max Hiliman e. n agt Murray 4 aill.
owners: J. Roderick. contractor. .-. .
SCANNED st Ne. 80: Aaron Mershkow et al ast.
David Sorldlaw ard David Silhegman. owners
and contractors
14s,h St No @t6 West G. PeM & Co asr
Horace MaskIn, owner and contractor. ..-.-
S5th st. No 81 West: F. Miller q sons ast.
Francis Carlson. owner, James l. NcpermOts.
Goth 81, No 2ss 20 2s5 West; Barnet GoIdstsin
AT John Parrish and Harry Abrams owners:
Louis and Michael WA.1ns, csrk-AcsorH- s,ss-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
LIS PENDENS.

Broadway. ~. corner Goth st. * 100 5x
e 2Sh $ 22x e. 12H n So to besinnng James spear
mechanics Hem: attorney ., Van Doren ~
- 80 st; No l8l; Adelaide A. Halsey ag Estel!e r
Har~ood et al tpartiuonl Attorney q w Rennett "
Couruandt ave- No 57s; KATE Montague agt Anna :,
Il nchrelber 81 al faction to set aside conyeyance)
1orneys, Parker & Ernst '' O.
9TH ave. No pa; Louis Masaucci agt Ida Iobr,, =,
a.. faction 10 impress lienl. attorney, Ireyer
lI6th st, No 6s2 East Jume Terrace ". s. 1904 .,
n. or lBIh st, I3XI0O; Rfoone st No 576. pIeas,nt
ave- W s. 80 r. n Of l:2d St. 15XI00 Peter Kennedy
7. Murray. "'''''eS'
. io8d 81. No 21S East; Herman Leven;haI ct al art
Meyers 80 ''''' W
Cith St.. II. 3 2aa # " Of V.ess r,o avn ,oo =.
ancel. attorney. NJ. Meyers. '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

"ii.er I,et,,,s ST. No IS; Barron Mayer ast Barney
151i6 5HSffman s1 N s al October 8 1905 SIS 90
,TS5b Greea' oStoeer - 1900 so ,5
Empire City Wood Working Company ert Cor
sa qon Beshmap; September Is 1905 4SOo 90
sa% Ser n+5rlytt 1+ lyos ,,,,. 2ss 90
,os,h tenesT ., Il leSS sS . ,a, 500 90
al ast israel l1ppmann ct al; September IS
w.t. tg9H , s4s 10
,zSh SbitG n ag ErGeieh ct al October i6 OIO 90
tav Ernst aSt George Nogt: February I9pS
7a ii"9Se'eil 3D. ,,o -. ...:,:..,-. Jsl %
ae ,s Sar2ael d ay ct al June 30 -. so 90
s1tn 81. NO 2SS To 343 East; Max Iuster ast
,1S ios.Ph NswmaFk Rgs Ct al oscSsr 1900 2aOo 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TERDICT FOR d., l.. 6 W.
Nezcark Stock Yards Com pany Loses
Bic Yardage Suit.

Trenton, Nov. Judge Cross. in the United
States Court to-day. directed a verdict for the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany in the suit of the Newark Stock Yards Com
pany for $4,000 damages for yardase of cattle
shipped from the West. Judge Cross held that the
declaration of the railroad in 1903 that services
rendered by the stock yards company would be
voluntary relieved the railroad from any obliga-
ton to pay. The railroad contended that the stock
wards company represented Swift & Co. and other
meat houses and that any yardage payments
would be a violation of the federal anti-rebate
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HUNTING TRIP IN BALLOON.
Aeronauts Will Make One from Pittsfeld To-
mo1Tow-Mr. Bishop to Head Club.
ny Telegraph TO Tie tribune. !

Pittsfeld, Mass. Nov. Members of the Aero
Club Of America who arrived here tonight TO make
ascensions tomorrow and Saturday. announced
that Cortland Field Bishop, of New York, Will he
elected president of the Aero Club of America at
the annual meeting Monday in New York. To-
morrow Leo Stevens. of New York, and Edwin G.
PEBBLES Of Pitts7eld. viii begin a flight in the
gle balloon, and on Saturday Captain Homer W.
Hedge s N. Butler and Leo Stevens will make an
ascension in lie Centaur.
The trip of the Centaur on Saturday will be in
the nature Of q hunting expedition. The big bal
loon viii carry cooking utensils guns and food
Whether the aeronauts will shoot from the balloon
will depend upon conditions. An effort will be
made I make several landings where game seems
plentiful.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

At IL Vesey st-By Joseph = Day: 81 Warren - . 81
so II OF Broadway 2SxsT6: story hk lof an, .toTs
bldg; Preston receiver agt Caroline Rrnlev eT AZ
W Dayton. atty: d Truax ref; amt due S26 SsO 54
taxes etc COO subject 70 prior Of 600 70 the
plaintiff for $40. .26T; 416 12Oth 81 10.
ave. 2Sxloo 10; story bk h: Hermne Hinze AIT
Pauline Winter indiv and as adulx. al; Mehling
atty; Henderson ref due Sl5 ISL 90. tayes e.
SS2S 3S; 10 Edmund o Rraendls for S26 GOO ' 49,
BY Mooney & Lawrence: 42 slst ;, n 90 ., = os
S3nmous Stn ave 2SX1G4 a vacant; Loring agt C F
Miller ct al J Fiero. atty; A Watson ref. sr1-
due 4o4 6s: taxes. o39 2s 10 the plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
A s55o.ooo BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Supern-
tendent Murphy for a twelve story f1reproof apart
ment house TO be erected at the southeast corner
of West End avenue and 18th street for the
SeVenty-Sfxth Street Company, OF which Victor NJ.
Delan1ater is president 1t is to have frontage Of
100 feet in the and 50 feet in the avenue with
facades of brick trimmed with limestone and terra
Gotta and will cost $780, 600 Mulliken & Moeler are
he architects.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
DECLARE FOR UNION SHOP

The following letter was received bv Vincent c~os
tello organizer Of Typographical Union No 6 from
the Guide Printing and Publishing Company. Of
Brooklyn:
We have decided TO accept your propogitio, ,o
unlonlZe our composing room and Will straight en-
matters our rs fast IS consistent with ,Infntor
rupted business. but feel confident that
VIII be arranged to our mutual Satisfaction 's
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
FOR NEW BRAZILIAN PORT.
Contract for sIO,ooO,0oo to Make Porto
Allegro Accessible.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Orleans Nov. lit is announced that
the Brazilian government and James Stewart &;
Co contractors, of Chicago and New York, are
TO close negotiations whereby the firm will get
a $4,000 900 contract to dredge a 30-foot chan
uel through the bar at the mouth of the Rio
Cirande do Sui and into the Lake dos Patos. in
the extreme southern part of Brazil. In
this manner the government of Brazil hopes to
open Porto Allegro. and the contract will cover
the cost of constructing docks and wharves
there Bonds Will be floated in England to Sc
cure the money necessary TO put through the
project
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WOMAN GUARDS SELF WITH SH0TGUNs
Neighbors Find Her Nearly Starved at Tur-
ner, Me-Trap Set at Door
rPv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Portland. Me- Nov. 1-Suffering from the delu-
sion that someone was hiding in her barn waiting
to kill her, Mrs. Achsah Keith. seVenty-n'e years
,z 80 r,,r,er Me barricaded herself in her house
and remained there for five days without fuel or
food.
Neighbors who had missed her, called AT the
house to-day and found her suffering from the cold
and almost starved guarding herself with two shot
guns which she had by her side. The windows or
the house were boarded up and the doors strongly
vailed A member of the searching party was near
" caught in steel trap which set by the door
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
REFEREE IN FORECLOSURE NAMED

George H. Engel has been appointed referee to
sell No 6is Broadway. a mercantile building. on a
plot SO Sx150x irregular. in action begun by the
ana others to forecose a mortgage of $4,000 made
April /. 1905. There is a prior mortgage on the
property amounting 100000 held by the Union
Dime Savings Institution. A petition in bank
ruptCy filed against Banner April 81
Augustus II. SlSillin appointed receiver of his
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

St Nicholas ave. Nos. 65S and 6S5: To- a one
story frame shed. 97.6x1OO: J. F. C-,ckreu
vss, swnfE EG, G. s F. Pelham architect $500
story brick hathouss. 694NIOO: the Seventy
sNth street company. owner Muiken 81
Noeler. architects .............. 55o oOo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Philip Wattenberg No. 125 West 133d ST. five
story hathouse lot 21x991 feet.
Hiram Rinaldo & Brother have sold for IouI,
Lese Nos 2266 and 226s Second ave. two five story
tenement houses. each on lot 26x1O0 feet to Louis
Rnaldo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CRUISERS GO TO HAMPTON ROADS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The United States cruisers
Tennessee and Washington. which to act as
conveys TO President Roosevelt on his visit 10
Colon, Panama. sailed from the League Island
Navy Yard to-day for Hampton Roads. Each crus-
er carried "A tull crew and about ninety marines
Al hampton Roads the cruisers will join the bat
tesh1p LOUISIANA upon which President Roosevelt
Is scheduled to make the trip 10 Panama
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

iT5th St. n s. % q. ". ot Amsterdam ave ,
runs W. 6x N = e. OK
: 72S 70 beg. standard Operating Company
loans Louis Gordon & Max DuShUaa.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At Il vesey st.-By Joseph Day: Boston Road 8
1894 II of 166th 81, 11sx3166 10 Franklin ave
trreg; story bk ten II and in Franklin ave,
Joseph Kaplan ct al Harry Himberg ct al: MAJ
Monfried. atty: \ Neuwrth. ref; due, s5 SOS
taxes. etc. s546 "a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

J. Mclaughlin: October ca. 1905 CIV dsPosit
Columbia ST No. % Morris RuSenstet1 asJ-
George SchGr e. al: June 10 1898 --..-,-----
141th ST. n = 80 f. W. OF Amsterdam ave-:
Max Lttewich agt- Abraham G Nelhs''f'eh'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
w. G. M'ADoo IN ARDsLEY DEAL.

William G. McAdoo, president of the McAdoo
Tunnel Company. has bought the Sevey property
of Az acres Ardsey. There is fine dwelling
house the tract. He is said to have paid sS2 800
for the property.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

10Th St n y, 2S5 IT. .. Of Barnes ave for two
Two story frame dwelling houses. 2ix51: Joseph
itelano & Co. owners; J. Melville Lawrence
aFchlteCt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Real Estate Wanted.

4 IL KINDS PROPERTIES sell, manage
"a CYRII-LE CARREAU. Agent. 796 Sixth Ave. 45lh.
WANTED TO RENT.-Privste stable accommo-
W date five six horses: Side between 55th and
125th SITS. preferred J. J. BAGLEY. 25 St city
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Lost.

7 OST MISLAID OR STOLEN-Thrss 81 Louis. Iron
IL Mountain & Southern Railway Company, River
and Gulf Division. First Mortgage 40 Bonds Nos SsSs
lars each; dated the Ist day OF May. 4 d l.oS anu
due the lst day of May. A. y. 1888 All persons IS
hereby warned against receiving c. negotiating tss
affixed thereto. as payment tnes-
OF has been stopped person having fnTornaatloh
said bonds or coupons VIII please coTnnunicaSs
with FIRST NATIONAL. BANK New York city y Y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, November l.
CUBAN PACIFICATION COST.-Secretary Taft
is having prepared with a view TO presentation 10
Congress statement of the extraordinary expenses
incurred by the War Department in sending troops
to Cuba. The repor; will include the mileage OF
those OF the 240 officers who made special trips in
obedience orders for duty in connection with the
military movement and the transfer of the 5000
troops from stations in this country to Cuba. 1t is
not yet known what this particular item will
amount to- but it is imagined it will be consdera-
bic, since much travel was necessary on the part
Of officers called from various points Then there
will be the item of about 10000 for increased pay
on account of service beyond the sea- for all the
240 officers and all the enlisted duty in
Cuba This will amount to 10 per cent in the case
the date of departure from this country TO the date
of arrival home. The total amount will reach
double that sum in all probability since it is
pected that the troops will be abroad for nearly
fiscal year, for which special provision will proba
bly, be made in the form of a deficiency appropria-
the cost of chartered ships and the special expense
involved in fitting out the transports and other
clerks. Most of the army officers believe that such
expenses should be charged to the Cubans
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
First Lieutenant WILLIS LII r VANCE artillery to
First Lieutenant CHARLES B. STONE. Jr 18th In
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES r STARR. sth Infantry
NAVY.
Ensign II. POWELL detached from the Dixie; TO the
Naval Medical School Hospital. Washington
Surgeon I. W. CURTIS. to the Connecticut
Passed First surgeon H. E. oDELI. detached from the
Wisconsin; home. await orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon H T. STRINE. detached
naval hospital, New York the naval hospital
Newport
Assistant Surgeon ]. ZALESKY detached from the
Newport: the naval hospital. Portsmouth.
Assistant Surgeon J. p MEARS. detached from the Min
neapolis; home. await orders.
Assistant MAYER detached from the New
Assistant Paymaster y. r. FARWELII. detached from
the Newark: home. settle accounts. await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
October 3l-The Princeton a Island
SAILED.
October 31-The Dixie. from Monte Cristi Hampton
Roads; West Virginia. the Colorado the Mary
the PENNSYLVANIA from Bombay for Colombo;
the STOCKTON. from Norfolk for cruise the Bakely
Richmond for cruise; the Mayhower, from
navy yard New York, for Washington: the Prince
ton. from San Francisco for Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Park Avenue, 10th to 4Ist Street

(tENTRAL PARK VIEW. ssth st. and Central Par
y West Elegant Housekeeping Apartments. Rsa.
$50 to $4,000 sdpt Premises
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Country Property to Let.
NOR RENT-Farm. so acres. l. l. 65 miles from
Il y. Y. station; land all tillabe; good house
barns peach orchard. ETC. will party wha
will contract supply milk vegetables AT fair
prices 10 hotel and cottages during summer.
r. D. UPHAM.
HrOadWav New Y0rI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

1859
1850
All a
$500
Sisa
Ico0
5000
500
1000
S1s0
.c@
ssvss
5000
SIS
5000
sTes
$50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
Spokane INLAND Surveyors Busy.

g Spokane JnIan0 surveyors oOeys
Moscow, Idaho. May 26.--The SUR
vsyors Of the Spokane 4 Inland cleo
trio road are still ut work endeavor-
ing to gain passage way through the
mountains between Viola ana MOSCOW.
| This information was disclosed by
chief Engineer H. F. Robertson, who
arrived IN the city this mornin~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
Rheumatism

s IL
% ysv suslsr with Rhsumatismf
Y - % not give up n despair tlssrs
Z stiil hsps for you. chirspraetie Al
jus4msnts nsxsr fail g surs Nhsunaa-
tism. o.. osbis has eSrsd hurdrsds u
sasss aivsn " = ineurabls aed tlssy
ars nsw enjeyics coed hssith. Wlsn
yss ~ ssrsd With chirsprestie ~
jussmsnts you ~ eursd - Say sursd.
Thsrs y ~ RETURN ~ Oissess ~ yes
- sisk dsdt kesp pstsins Y ~ bst
o y Or. oabis ard aavs MIN ssmsss
~ psssssss ~ - pieshed aerses
shst sasss nhesmatism asd - ~sll.
rhs ossAses sssss i iessAee ~ ~
ivaahes tssssl rss~ss 2 ~ - ls~is-
~, ldaise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
Asthma

A.
AerhMA-heedieal nssn will tell you
only change o. climate will bring re-
lief. TIE trouble i they dent know
tlss eauss. In eerss eeess tiss eurs Of
asthma has selletssd ~ chiresrsetie
Adjustment. lrsitatisn - nesses ssdse
spssmedis esntrastien eSd renewal q
~ sauss U ali that . nssessary. u
yss hsvs Asthma - net mink ysur
go d heee,eee. rhsss y etisl Z ssss
~ ~ ~ sisat = - ~
lsceapensS, Mn = ~ r.; r. ' y ~
1e.e. - - Pm j; ~ = W. ~
ssusss \ - \ \ = - % d !! ~ 4
ysst 60 = / y ] y & aev
solwad1f. sv4w zIsss sass y 9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06
clTv BOYS ON THE FARM.
A Prsstice In English Families That
Brings Good HCsultp

English lads OF GOOD family are TAX
en- into the farm homes OF gentlemen,
treated IN all respects as their own
sons Of the same age are treated,
taught to work and thereby taught to
enjoy their play. al ihe same time
acquiring a knowledge Of nature and
natural objects and their relations TO
the worlds work.
The parent or guardian sends the lad
% the farm home. much as he might
send Eim 90 q relative. and for the
personal care and instruction that he
U.s. o. receive from one who is au unre-
lated stranger Lc pays a premium or
bonus ~ S-a To- Sl.OOO per annum. ]
have personally known several Of
these laas, and an were glad Of their
.. ..a-icucc and training
In modified form. 1t seems 20 ne
lh1t uftcr references have been cx-
changed and monetary conditions
agreed uuon, lads should be received
1u tup basis OF being one OF the fam
ily. not as guests or as summer visit
ors. but 10 come and take their share
Of work aud play, sunshine and shad-
ow. The less government the lad has
the better. except that hc shall behave
as loutlcmau's son should.
In the right Kind Of farm home, and
the lad coming willingly. he should be
welcomed. his creature comforts cared
for. then LEFT alone 50 FAR as supervi-
sion l. concerned n he Is the right
sort. bc will soon 80 into his place In
the family lie should have good, stout
shoes and rouIl clothing.
ono suugucg wh'n our boys We're
young we had three young lads visit
iH. thtm. comm. from cities ANA
towns. We bought material AMI made
overall rarncIta, all alike. trimmed
usrUly. uai broad hrimmpl straw
hats. gil alike. vi,h the name OF The
farm on the hntbluis. \ pr1udcr sc.
Of yuIus tcys wJs mover seen. OUr
boys had their regular work. and,
tnpurh / never thought OF such tAiug
as telling the visitors 20 go to work
they were always on hand. Unless
work was very pressing, Hike hayug
or harvesting. oar own boys seldom
worked all day or very hard at any
time. The swimming hole was neat
hy. nnl nsh were 90 be caught or al
least unclcd FOR saturdays II was q
trip 10 town or 10 the mountains. and
ON ON, occasion We took a four horse
| load 1s produce 90 a distant market
ami clmpcd all night. y. Kcclcr IN
Good Housekeeping
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06

The city librarian and others who
are taking an active interest in the
Carnegie library appreciate the re.
ceipt of the Ledbetter Library fund
amounting to $50 which nas been turn.
ed over to the library committee. This
fund has been in the hands of Don
Lacy, who Is treasurer Of the local
Camp Of Sons Of Confederate veterans
and will be used to purchase Southern
literature for the library. The selection
Of the books to be purchased will be
made by Mr.. Lacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06
YnUnInu Fishes.

II Is not generally known that FISH
yawn. The writer saw n turbot yawn
twice and n cod once. the latter being
one of the widest yawns accomplished
by any animal OF its size. The yawn
Of turbot. being something not com
monty seen. deserves particular de-
scription. A turbot's mouth Is twisted
on one side, rather as II II had be-
longed to round fish which some one
had accidentally trod on and squashed
half fiat The yawn begins nj the lips,
which open as II 20 suck In water
Then the Jaws become distended, and
II is seen that this is going 10 be a
real, genuine submarine fish's yawn.
But the yawn goes on, works through
the back of its head, distending the
plates OF the skull, and comes out at
the gills. which open, show the red In
side, are inflated for moment, and
then. with kind OF stretching shiver
OF its back. the fish flattens out again,
until, II unusually bored. II relieves
itself by another yawn.-'Pearson'
Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06

Those whose acquaintance with
clans extends only 10 little nccks on
the half shell" viii be slow TO think
eyll of any members OF 50 delightful q
family. Hut the shy aud peaceful
little neck" has some big brothers
who vigorously resent any attempt 10
pry into their personal affairs. Men
have accidentally stepped into the
open jaws OF these huge clans at low
tide, and the clans. closing their jaws,
have held them fast until the tide
rose. when the men were drowned.
Other men have reached for n lure In
the form of a luminous spot The in
staut they touched Il the shells of u
clam closed on their arms and In n
few minutes the men were drowned.
Some of these clans that trap men are
found IN the coral reefs of the Pacific
ana Indian oceans, and the men cap
turcd are pearl divers. The flesh Of
one OF the huge clans sometimes
weighs twenty pounds, and added TO
that are the 800 pounds or more OF
shell The shell Is sometimes five feet
long by two and three quarters feet
wide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06
Ball Game at HUGO.

Ardmoreite Special.
Hugo, l. T, Aug. 5.-Hugo defeated
Antlers in an exciting game today, a
running one hand catch by c. Henry
and making a double play with bases
full, was the feature of the game.
Score to 0.
Batteries Jones and Obrien; Kel,A
and nnowles. .lme one hour and thir-
ty minutes. Umpire, Cherry.
Hugo has CHALLENGED all teams in
North Texas CAd Indian Territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.

George C. Boidt the proprietor OF
Lo WallgrtAstorio. to.c a banque,
3f hotel men a Welsh rabbit story
TWO yomg men from the coun
trg. be said visited a New York
theatre one evening. and after the
play decided that they would have a
Wue supper.
They entered fashionable re-.
.1rart puzzled awhile over the
menu and finally hit upon Welsh raD-
J.t..
That sounds good Wen try little
of it"
$50 they ordered the dish. and iu
.l. cour-e it. was set before them.
But they looked at 81 in amaze.
uaut 10 was not 90 an what they
had expected. They frowned and
mutterod.
"But finally one Of them smiled and
and frightened mp.
'Ah' he said, i understand. This
is o little OF bread and cheese to go
on with till the rabbits ready. "-Ex.
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06

Arlmurcltp Special.
Auadarbo, Okla, Aug Ga cclo.
br ION OF the firth anniversary OF the
opening OF the Kiowa and Comanchc
country began here today and will last
two days. Preparations for the event
u.ru been made on an elaborate scale
uud although celebrations have boon
.c,d here every year since the open
irg 90 IS believed that this viii eclipse
'.,m all. The city is already crowded
with visitors aud special trains from
every direction are constantly add
in- 90 the crowd. Three bands, includ-
Ing au Indian organization, have been
.ugJlyd To furnish music. The pro
gram will begin this aftcrnpon At
Raudlett park, a beautiful spot on the
Wgshita river where a bali game will
hc played and several speeches doliy-
cred Among the speakers ARE Col.
William Cross Of Oklahoma City and
Ex-Governor Thomas Ferguson To
night one OF the best displays of FIRE
works ever seen In the new state will
be given Hundreds OF Indians are
here TO take part in the celebration
and are objects OF much interest 20
the visitors from the surrounding
states and the east.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-06

Tho Royal Neighbors will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock. iniua.
u0u uf candidates and special pgc.
uco lu the floor work We urge
everyone CO. attend
FANNIE y. GOFF. Oracle.
EDITH JOB Recorder