davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13

the state Ponra OF Equaliznft0u.
Controllers Department, state of Cali
fornia.
Sacramento, Oct. 3, 1908
In accordance with the provisions
of Section 1858 of the Political Code.
notice is hereby given that I have re-
izatIon the Duplicate Record OF AS
sessments OF Railways" and the "puRli-
cate Record OF Apportionment OF Rail-
sessmeafs M 'S5on Upon = the i properly a'S Of each
or the followtns named associations
or corporations, as hxed BY said state
Board OF Equalization for the year
Central Pacific Railway Company
South Pacific Coast Railway Company,
SSoHshsrp Ss1a gasis zaiirgad SSnPsay s.
pany, Southern California Motor Road
Company, The Atehison, Topeka and
Sant Sants + re Kailyay 3 Company: GalIfosnis
Of the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway, North shore Railroad Com
Psny san 1,rd Psdr9s Los AnssSIss and Tals a
cine Railway Company Bqea and 10y
afton Railroad Company. Nevada-gali-
fornia- Oregon RAILWAY Company, Sier-
Railway Company OF California. Paeiac
Coast Railway Company, Pa1aro valley
Consolidated Railroad Company. Nevae
So companyy I9nnsy Lake S% Tahos Railway fSnd and
transportation Company. Empire Red
wood Company (oWners OF the Gualala
Nj. Railway, and the Pullman Com
pany.
The State and county taxss on all
personal property, and one-half Of the
property are now due and payable,
and will be delinc lent on the last Mon
day in November next, at s o'clock p.
ure- at the Capitol prior thereto. 5
per cent VIII be added TO the amount
thereofi and unless 50 paid on or be-
at o'clock D. m, an additional per
cent will be added to the amount there
Of The remaining one-half OF the
State and county taxes on all real
property will be due and payable at
any time after the hrst Monday in Ian
uary next. and will be delinquent on
the last Monday in April next, at 8
o'elock p nj and unless paid 70 the
Stste Treasurer at ths Capitol prior
T. P. coLGAN. State Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13

During these days OF thuggery, thIsv-
cry and murder IL Is absolutely unsafe
In your house any money. jeweiry or
yallables of any kind The safe de-
posit and storage vaults of the Citizens
near eutter offer a perfectly secure
depositaFy. Boxes rent for a little over
cent q day Open from a. n. to S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
TIE. CATHOLIC CHURCH
 IN EARLY ARKANSAS
By Right Rev. ], NJ. Lacey.
yac Ecclesiastical History.

The eccfrsiastical history of Afkah- sas is divided by natural circumstance .p5= into three irregular periods. inc first begins with the arrival of Her n,ndo de Soto in 15l1 and ends i'll the year lS05, when Pope Plus VI placed inc Louisiana territory and both the r,lofiaas under the jurisdiction of nishoD John Carroll of Baltimore, Md. f5oth Floridas mean Florida from the <flanlic ocean to the Mississippi riV- .e4. The second period extends from 1S05 10 lSll, when Right Rev. Andrew l4e4.lfe was c9nsecrated the first bish= oa of fhe diocese Of Little Rock, arected 1SI3. The#a3fd# period would carry It's from I&lf 5o i9QG.
 First Periai llernaaIo de Sata. tha
 SY8niari!.
 Hsta5 priests came Hifif Hhe various e7Fv Spanish and French exploring expeditions and did more OF 1ess work a4aa& tLo Oaage lndia0s vino oeca- pied taa region uofIh of the Arkansas river. and tHe QuapaWa Wh9 d@elt al- most exclusively to the south of it.. fernando de Soto laft Tampa, Fla in l5$9 with ego picked men. in 15if he crossed the Mississippi river near lleelna into Arkansas, and after wan defiH9 aimIessly through the north eastern and central portions in search of gold aud of the hot springs that were reported to have the power of re neWing youth returned in southeast erly direction to the Mississippi river on whose banks he died, May 21. 13l2, twenty miles below the mouth of the Arkansas river, according to many au- thorities. Many priests were ill his train, but, having lost all their chal- ices and vestments ill the battle oi Mobile with the Indians, they could dc no more than baptise some natives and hold devotional exercises.
 Spanish Expedition Under Nar,aez of six hundred souls which left tlorl= dia in l52S did not touch Arkansas, as al but three persons perished by the time the Mississippi river i'll l4oulsl- ana was reached.
 French ExpIorcrs-M Marquette and
 Joliet.
 The first French explorers came from Canada, Father Marquette Jesuit. and Joliet, a merchant. They floated down the Mississippi river to a short distance below the mouth of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Preliminary Viewpoint.

The situation of Arkansas spd,p 9l Inc fanous Mason and Dixon lne. has operated to make the people soHg'lefa in political sentiment and coAE'eFcia1 and industrial principles. Neither the two centuries uf the slayerV @f sh@ negro and his freedom almost h2ii d centuly ago nor the influx ot nEtnf ya.jftfcs of nationalities have e.iaas- ed this characteristic and spelan@it never will The state is par fi the old Louisiana territory. Ra eaa=ss ! by the United States in lSAs.#.2i'#i .iA round sun of fifteen million dollars. The southern boundary is tbe J.1 iI15 line of what was formerly 4aRat asaAt 7ownr l.ouisiana. Tine As@.z=7ai riyef k on the east. the atate q =f.4s= soul.i on t3e north and he Indian =ss- ritory on he west The present poa= uIation is estimated at i.3o0 4ao. ohaz fourth q Vaom are eolofed, #its=feeli chiefly in fda. cotton heltresioa a.= t'f southern part of the state fha##ffTf Catholics arc rcckoucd at fifteen thou sand and the negroes protesting the Catholic faith at thrcc hundred.
 French Influence.
 Until about GGtl years ago them fluenea of French immistaat5 and their mode of life was very strong. The name of the state is taken from the appellaion which the earliest French explorers gave to q local h. dian tiiae The state le@islatnre in recent years passed q law making the French pronunciation of Arkansas the legal form, and now il is called Arkansa, though spelled Arkansas. French yoyagcurs from Canada and French eXiles from France on the fall Of Ronapartc, came ill conslderaDie numbers. Many of. our mountains and streams and some of our cities and their streets bear French names or Frenchified Indian names. Fourche la Fave, Petit Jean, Vach Grasse are noted streams, the two latter near Fort Smith: Fourche and Maumelle mountains lie not far from Little Rock; Barraque, a colonel under Bon aparte at Marengo and Austerlitz. is eommemorated by street i'll Pine Bluff; Noble and Notrebe are familiar names in southeastern Arkansas, as we'll as Bogy, who came from Canada, La Sale, T4e Febre and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

finer Davion and Father MontishE priests of the Quebec seminary, were among ,he first. Rev. Nicholas Ioo- can't. a Jesuit, came ill LOO. Father oaarl.yoix. the Jesait historian was here in 1721. Father du Poisson, who fell in the Nachez massacre, labored in f72G-2a; Father De Cheyenne and rat,lel. Cavette Jcauits. followed. fa- finer Neurin. Jesuit. oniciared in Arkansas ill l164.
 Political Changes.
 Tn 17G2 France ceded the Louisiana tnrrirorv west of the Mississippi rlFef to Spain. In 1900 Spain receded it 10 France. and Bonaparte sold 1t three wears afterward to the United States. Rights of Catholics Under Treaty. The digest of the laws of Arkansas contains the following: Treaty be- tween the United States Of America and the French republic-sisled April %, 1S03
 ~.A.ticle ?. The inhabitants of the eaded territory shall be Incorporated i2 the Union of the gnieeA States and admitted a. soon d. possible. a@eord- .aa to H.e principles of tAe .@de.2i e9nstlruro1 10 the eafas afea1= =9s= all ##:la=Ytslts. a41aafases aud #i@et3fties of citizens of tHa t4t5aa Stazes. aad fa- the meantime. tlse9 shall be main tafned and protected ta= lie .ssee= ea1- fqrmcnt Of their HBeFtH. property and the religion which tbez Pro5eaz.
 EccleSiastieal Changes.
 Under the French domination tue arcnot-aop of Que5ee governed JA9 Louisiana territory; under spanish control the archbishop of Caba Was tie ruler. In lSo5 Pope Pl0s MI con- stitutea Bishop Carroll of Baltimore AI., administrator Of the Louisiana territory and both FIofidas. White Population. The white population of the whole Louisiana territory, stretching from Fort Toulouse, ut the confluence of the Coosa and Talapoosa rivers, Alabama westward and northWard indefinitely, was, in TIP, by enumeration twenty eight families. In 1717, after tie af- rival of several companies of french soldiers, the population was not over seven hundred.
 Osase Missions.
 In 1920 the Osage Indians of North eastern Arkansas, sent seven chiefs to St. Louis with petition for the es- tablishment of mission. Bishop Douberg, after commenting the mis- sion in a pastoral letter, began the good work himself. Father Croix visited the tribe twice and baptized forty per sons. This was the suspicious begin- ming of the conversion of this tribe, who now dwell in Indian territory and still preserve their Catholic faith.
 Bishop ROSati.
 Bishop Rosati was consecrated CO.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

aries. Ii Was the ca91al CT .s.a .4..... tory until lS21. when I-itJ1e Isacz s. cured the honor. Fre4aal,l v.-a. were made from tie Pos to s.a uI.- paw Indians. Who. ori9inalN the whole region nf the sGaaa ...... of the Arkansas river. rat9.a aaf 100000 acres of land. Ry trear..>I, they relinQuished all but 1.5eu.n... acres, which stretched with vs southwestern sweep from Aak,l4-as Post to Little Rock. In lN2l Hfs was also ceded, except eighty ae.c.. known as the Indian reservation sH+ located six miles 1eloW Pine Bun u~ the south side of the river, which Na~ also finally ceded. The Quapaws first went to near the Great Rat on Red Iiyea, and then 10 tae Indian terfis4e..
 j!eca,on and ssaHaeen, p4iae...ar chiefs, are remembered hH some t. .. oldest residents ol Pine Emf. u. ore occasion a band Of C'hfeEa4ar l.- .ajaus stole two children f2M.a 0.- pcl'4 family HHtng q few M.las
 Pine Rlaff fhe Whzse se. greatly alarmed Iae
 broa4}i jo saHaasa. G5.Hz
 weeping mother ha=sas.t.==a
 yaa is sa A.e3 9iat
 haal5 safaeH#I= Wi. las.as .'re0. fl. S3 4ee7 f=a
 will saa ..9
 and uuatded fs=aF z#aof
 tn= party asa. z&..5s.......s 2
 Indian Waraaap and aoHIaza
 ed Ae @p4a!s4= =ia=uaan= l4z4l=4s
 tho children. h aae Eear l4 cen, then oee4 go Heaea aa#. that death was a7t fa4. of.
 from the Qaa2aN Hessezs45faz a Indian territory =to Little bec# l 6e-4cd Geverna9. .IeHn =Paae ..-aa him Q die on hiz ell HHHf=a4 4aa~ near Pine Fluff. The feqsssz aa~ granted.
 The Lazaf.st misz.aaaa
 erected aH aisa bez9se tlfs
 of saracen who received tHee. kindly. The Indians ass5s= set E and through .NIislHeees aA interpret CT. the Catholic faith was explained to them. \ real friendship vas mutual ly formed and oHe night an Indian priest or medicine maa Was iaa5Wea n explain the Indian faith.
 In comnemoration of the heroic deeds of Saraeen as the He~eA1eG of children and as , devoted son o1 the ] Catholic church. q memorial Window in hi shonor was placed in 1S>N. 3n Si. Ioseph's church, Pine Bluff. The pastor of the church has also moved the body of Saraeen from the pubic cemetery to St Joseph ; cemetery. When the remains of the scattered Quapaws have been placed around him pnblic monument will be erected | to his memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

adiutor to Bishop D0a9 July H. tQ9o w;,h residence at $. Louis. and was Jecia.1y entrusted with the o,i.cooaI care of Arkansas. Missouri and western Illinois. Pope Leo N,i, JuIv IS. 1>26. divided the dioees@ oi Louisiana ard established the see oi New Orleans. Bishop pouher@ as 1lsii- on win the state -52 Louisiana as his diocese All the Louisiana territory northwari and westward Was named tbe diocese of St. Louis, with Ri2ht Rev, John Rosati as bishop. In 1Si3 the diocese of Little Rock was ereej- ed. It contained the state of Arkan- sas and Indian territory.
 White Population of Arkansas.
 The white population of Arkan"a5, 17N5. according 10 the cen*H~, was 196; l799. 3GS: I>1o. ll.2213; 1S--o, s'9- 3SS; 1Slo, 9757I.
 First Post Office ia trha2sa>.
 The faithful LazaI.5. missionaries iourncypd frequeutlE on horseoac& throu4h Arkansas z3 'ii.e.ssz. .esa..@in= to the Barrens bz Way ia:..'H. l=."I.~ tory. Rev. John f= ffl5#5f.= it. i Iv a~chbisllaq a. N eH5e. aatl Rev. John -fzls4. a1s4#zs2z.1 .ap 1 Buffalo mac : H944 6z Was 3z zss Madrid. No.. aad gav.ds9eEiI5s,= their objective poin. being A@I.atss}~ Pas5. Da4idsaaz .1e. =fa5izEie5t= i>..'. ! 3b4a the honor of aava4 z4e liesl p3sy Hoillee lu .4!3slszaz- ea4aea .saf &aEs ra5ar second VII esta5lished 2t .Nf- .aasaH isaz.. eefHt. #as i'd ned Lawrence aJer eaa.a.n Lawrence el the mau-of-Wa5 Chesapeake. and e.H- 1raced the whole state.
 They visited the French se@eHt of St. Mary, Hye miles below Pine Bluff. on the north side Of tie river, Pine Bluff. Little Rack. a8fl smith and perhaps Fort Gibson l. T.. as well as scattered families af intermediate points. The travel Was bE skf or fatboat, with an occasional excursion on h0rseback and many #eafH tramp on foot. The haad5hibs and dangers of their trip will Heyel. be known. as no record was kept. Everywhere the work of the missionaries began by teaching @roWn-0p people bow to make the sign of the cross and 10 recite the simplest prayers. The peo- pie had done something to keep the faith alive, by administering private l baptism, celebrating marriage rites i with pioneer privileges, and =Pfepar- ing for confession and communion in anticipation of the visit of priest. Some families Were forty wears with out chance to receive the sacra- mentS.
 Saracem. Last Chief oi QuapaH>.
 Arkansas Post, founded 16S6, was the principal town in the state and the l general Headquarters for mlsslon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

tbe Arkansas in 1673.. Father Mar ouette landed a1out July. 1G7$, al the ouapaw village just above the mouth of the Arfansa- river and o.helaiee for the spiritual welfare Of the ladi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
nuInrf laAnIinr u ~allc.

In his voyage for the successful dIa- coyarv of the mouth of tine Htssi2pi' visited the Qaapaw village March Y. fGS2. when Father Membre, l.tah- cjscan priest, his chaplain, in the full robes of his office, celebrated hl'tSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Jesuit Missionaries.

Tonti, November 20, 16S9 at Fort St. Louis (near Utica, 1ll.) granted Fath- CT Dablon, superior of the Jesults i'll Canada, site for mission near Ar kansas Post. which included several thousand acres of land on both sides of the Arkansas river. 1.-The deed was probably delivered to Father Al loez, the Jesuit pastor of Fort St. Louis, and great Huron missionary. Soon after the establishment of Biloxi, the first settlement in Mississippi, by DIberville, May, 1899, communication was opened with Quebec. During the century, missionary priests from Canada labored in Arkansas, among the Osages and Quapaws. Fa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
,rLauSaS Post Founded.

Henry de TOntl, an lidlldh, StSoll" in command 10 La Sale and son ol inc founder of the Tontine system of insnranco. built in 1GS6, on the pres ent sife of Arkansas Post a log house with palisade fort leaving from SIX to ten mon as a garrison The Qua- paws soon moved their village 10 ibis vicinity. Arkansas Post becane in after times the capital of the terri rory of .>rhaa@a+. ItWas destroyed ia Il battle during he evil war.
 Assassination 0i La SaiIe.
 Wfta shipload of men aud pfoTi- zioas Ea Sa1le sailed from France fos sa4 moaga of the Mississippi, but Iand- ed nj Mata@0rda Bay, Texas about ]a= N. 1G2G. Msfortuucs 5if5eEefzzz3 5e fast upon the settlement a5 Matas8r6a Ibat La Sale was obliged b se5 oQ5 on foor Jau2rg, 16S1 with dozen c8rRanions for Canada to seek help. He was assassinated March L. I6S1, OH one of the branches ef the Trinity river. About July, 16S7, JoQtel. Iiea- tenant under La salie. arrived with some of the party at Arkansas Post Among those mentioned were Rev John Cavelier, Sul9itian priest brother of La Sale; Father Doaay, a Franciscan, and CaEelier, a youth of 19, and nephew of La Salie. The party remained a month OF more at Arkansas Post before resuming their journey to Quebec, and the priests la bored among the QuapaWs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Saracem. Last Chief oi Quapa">.
 Arkansas Post, founded 16S6, was the principal town in the state and the general headquarters for mission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Joliet.

The first French explorers came from Canada, Father Marquette, Jesuit and Joliet, merchant. They hoated down the Mississippi river to a short distance below the mouth of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Political { IIanges.

Tn 17G2 France ceded the Louisiana territory west of the Mississippi rl'Pf to spain, In 1900 Spain receded it 10 France. and Bonaparte sold 1t three wears afterward to the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
White Foundation of Arkansa>.

The white population or Arkansas. 17>5. according 10 JAe censhS, was 1gG: l7q9. 3GS: lS1o. ll,2231; 1Ss-o, s'9'- aSS.- 1NlN 9Lsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

House Slippers in Operas, ENerets Bovden Fine Shoes, all Leather "Walk-Over" Shoes. all Ieathers Hunting Boots in Tan, Grey and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
ASSOCIATIONS AMALoAmAre
Teachers from Both Territories
Merge. Elect officers.

Shawnee. OKLA Dec. gn The Okla.
humu Teacher. Association and rc
Indian Territory Association. who
have nocu 200 convention hero. com
rIutud 400 amU.Jmauuu Friday our.
noon. which tine indian Territory
Teachers association at Mushuaco
will bee invited To join at the uyNt au.
nual moutIua The cumpromis. vu'
reached and the following officers cl
cctul. President superintendent
Buch Guthrie. ,.co president y. l..
Cowu.u Wilburtun. secretary Mis-.
MauIr Wildamau Nuadurko. treas.
urcr, superintendent McCaby. King
fisher. executive committee. pro.s
Masters ol Tulsa, Kyrscy of NovhirN
and Ual.vm of Chandler
\ constitution was adopted and tho
convention closed by addresses ou tho
work of state universities by DR.
David starr Jordan of Leland Stand.
ford University and nr David H.
Boyd of the Ohlahuma University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District, ct
Ardmore.
In the matter of b. G.. Glass, Bank.
rupt I'm Ban iruptcy
To the creditors Of B. G.. Gla-s I'm
the Southern District in the Indian
Territory AT Ardmore, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of December, 1906, the said
b. G. Glass was duly adJudgcd bank.
rupt, and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at my Office at
the court house in the City Of Ard
more, un the 9TH day Of January, 1907,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come be.
fore said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published Dec, 27, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

Before we can symplthiZc with
others, We must have suffered ourscl-
ves.' No one can realize the suffer
ing attendant upon an attack Of the
grip, unless he has had the actual
experience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical
and mental agony, or which so sue
cossfully defcs medical aid All dan.
ger from the grip, however may be
avoided by the prompt use OF Cham.
borlains Cough Remedy. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used
this remedy not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted In
pneumonia or that has not recover.
ed. For sale by +. J. Ramsey. W. B.
Frame Ardmore Drug CO., Bonner d
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
JOHN HINKLE.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Frt, publisheds Dec. 20, 1907.
The OriqinaI.

Foley & Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy ana on account OF the great
merit and popularity Of Folcy's Hon.
ey and Tar many limitations are Of.
forod for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sound.
ing names Beware of them. The
genuine Foloy's Honey and Iar Is in
a yellow package. Ask for II and re-
fuse any substitute. It is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Sold
by Hoffman Drug Co., City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
Broadway Methodist.

Located, Corner of Broadway and
b street, northwest; services every
Sunday morning at II o'clock, and ey
ening AT 1880; mid-week prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening al
1880; choir practice every Thursday
evening; business sessions first Tues
day night in each month
Pastor Rev j. W. Sims; Stewards
W. S. Wolycrton j. W. Banks, Nor
rls Sass, p. r. Kcarnoy W. NJ. Gwyn
c. f. Carter, Frank Fronsley r. W
Randol, Ran Webb, W. G.. Ditzler, W
". TaliafcrrC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that he
regular annual Ir,eting OF the sto7y.
holders Of the CITY National Bank II
Ardmore. |. r, for the purpose OF
electing seven directors to serve the
ensuing year, will be held ON Tues
day. January Sth, 1907 at the office
Of said bank, between the hours ol
10 o'clock a, m. and o'clock p. m.
a. II. PALMER, Cashier
Ardmore, l. r., Dec. 8, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

The meetings are held the first
Monday in each month in the Mason
&c Temple; Worthy Matron, Lille
Palmer; Worthy patron, W. A. Vim
bish; Associate, MOllie Peel; SeCro-
Jary Fannie Bumpass; Treasurer,
Bertha Warren; Conductress, Bessie
Palmer; Associate couductross, Ada
Smith; Chaplain, L. c. ChJstaine,
Ada, Bessie LcGrande; Ruth ltoa
Wolvorton; Esther. Sadie Gaskin;
Martha. May Wimbish; Electra Mary
Rumph; Organist, Jessie Chastainc
Kent Warden, Lizzie Kelsey; Senti.
mel, Sam Lane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District at
ArImorc.
In the matter OF Mecl,s. Keller y
CO. haubrupts. I'm bankruptcy
To the creditors of Mceks. Keller
Is CO. IN the Southern District I'm the
Iad.m Territory at Ardmorc bank.
rupts.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
22ud day Of December, 1906. the said
Mec,s, Keller 4 Co.. were duly ad
judged bankrupts, and that the first
meeting Of their creditors will be
held at my Office at the court house
in the city Of Ardmorc, on the 3rd
day Of January, 1907 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come be.
fore said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
TNrxs ,,uI1i.IaI. No, 90 tao-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
THE CHURCHES.
Christian Church.

Located on \ street. northwest
services every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, and evening at 1880; mid.
week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Pastor, Rev. S. II Holmes; Elders
r. T. Dallas, /. II. Best, G.. II. Webb;
Deacons, a. c. Young, l.. II. Love,
VIM. Deyiny, j. X. p. Campbell, j. NJ.
Walden.
Sunday school at $3.50 every Sun.
day morning; l. Il. Mason, superin-
tendcut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

Located, Corner Broadway and c
street, northwest; services every Sru.
day morning at II O'Clock, evening
services at 1880; prayer meeting cy.
cry Wednesday evening at 1880; bu
siness sessions are called
Pastor, Rev c. c. Weith; Elders
David Redfeld, W. l. Cruce, S. S
Carr w. p. Dun, Mr.. Dawson, c. Nc
Coy; Treasurer, =. ID. Maxwell; Dea
cons, Lee Cruce, l.. p. Staples, Fred
Carr, c. II. Clements, a, c. Straeh.
ley; Trustees, Sam Noble a. G.
Cruce, o. NJ. Redfeld Lee Cruce,
Sunday school at $3.50 every Sun
day; w. /. Cruce, superintendent.