davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20
CASTE IN INDIA.
ITS Peculiarfties Illustrated by the
A Religion, of the Sweeper.

Religion. of the Sweeper.
Among the yet unsolved problems OF
Indian ethnology is the religion Of the
sweeper caste. II seems clear enough
through all the confusion that the SUI
preme deity of the Chuhras is Lalijura,
or Lalberg. "a god without form or
dwelling place.,
A mound of earth, surmounted by a
piece of stick and bit of cloth for q
dag, is this deityss shrine, and to it
sspoojah'' is made and little sacrifice
offered of ghee, or grain. 1t needs no
consecration, this simple shrine, and
wherever the sweeper may be, If sick
ness comes or a gift is desired, the lit
tle shrine may be set up, with Its queer
bit of rag and stick, and the Worship
er's prayer is made.
The sweeper will have nothing to do
with the transmigration of souls. Once
a sweeper always a sweeper, and even
the ideal sweeper, Pr Jhota, with his
broom Of gold and basket Of silver,
sscleans new the fourth heaven, the
house of God, and sweeps the apart
ments of the highest The good sweep
er goes to heaven, however, after
death, but IN the heaven Of sweeper
there is nothing to do but bathe and sit
at ease. sss s'tsss N2a@
The bad sweeper, on the ether hand,
goes to hell, where he is tormented by
fire and wounds till the deity is pleased
to- syouchsafe. RELIEF. Between these
two extremes is a kind Of purgatory,
where the, sweeper who is not good
enough for the one place and not bad
enough for the other undergoes sort
Of probation which either kills or
cures him sAssgs af sz5 ssiw
s. OF Balnnik, the great leader Of one
sect ofssweepers and now himse&, Ike
PR Jhota sweeper i'll the courts OF
heaven, the accounts differ so widely
that 1t is difficult to Identify him. 1t
seems clear, however, that with the
profession Of sweeper he combined the
recreation of poetry, and there is some
amount of evidence in favor of his
having been the author Of the ..Ramu-
ana"
He is alternately represented as
low caste hunter Of the KarnaI Nardak
and is a Bhff highway man who was
converted by a saint whom he was
about to- robe There is a legend, too,
that he laid down his life for the
sweepers of Benares and induced the
people Of that city to admit sweepers
into their presence, as they had never
doRe before
55si-4 sse = : 1t.Ssg 49, f5,s,,7
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20


g
east along Iva yer course ais's " 'olis
Diing paek around ms 'eselen ~ slsss'
put ~ seiie mann sgeills' sesass'.s s'lo's1's
wara li's past me siySosVh u aslsSssi,as
tlsy Nyorzea across lAe .tafsls' l y i1S
skiFflng Lone ifntte qeseff " w 'sla'
On un1ii ~ Ihe Instance gilseehsu ine
spalq peaks oL is5ilv vet'FfaL1s uEln :,
iiNeFeF before qad 9 horse sRltyis asl1sii !
DANGEROUS game, ana sNneay shone
Fl4Fer showed seeh nnesse.. iieilpefaLeiy
srallfug pehiha ta ma y enemy .psiie oa
s5saklng either ms HE or lreetiotll' e aios
sor monlellr qla, isiacA q l's1e sn9w
0Is 'naH llllils;laslNe fsss u
xtose q eacn gay Wnen ~ r. 4 leN sllillss ,s
zMausle CONVOY e iisehhsss eil's s'ss e
'elous a'aaeksssoiiu uircis lss.1 - :
nls uls ol.sl, - n,sl1, =. s I.
eariy h1e., MasA lseh less'l ,'.a. 4 ,eas
se.l.p 81 81 tn sa ,sst = ~
~ saes 3 s1si 4s,s,.,.,.sI ..ssI,
ss ~ SSoa 81 III 6 ,Ss, q,
las., ne ~o'Iso sSs ~ 6
~ s. lDps sfsts i'fas I t,os,ss
qaain ~ fnY sssss
s'l.e.zaas m''s ~ ss. ~ ,s,'s
.e = ~ 's,'..
~ 8. ..
~, ,s' ssilsa e. 3 s.s,ssSs -
eal.s .n sss,ls ta,, Az Ann
80 "a az = - a,sva -
f5iaals r. .,,a m'ts eo,a1a s,,;t ba,f milo
I Z, 4 ISa oass .,5nv
5 ,as;d = ~ Sd,t vg,th III b;s
s s,,el Il. 'tars,I s,;s aa,rva the 1e.coSrIov
Io half ,,a,,, ~ ,ers,sr sae1,s 80 all was neaca
ana so,a,,itv r,,an as on sI,yiT,g-
,,. M III III ID .,It of
fbe b,,sl,oss &, y,i af : 4 u & tor
,.,Irs. slet.zy.i,d 1870
R1ac,s ~, ole falf j tl,sf sftatch-
ied otin, ~, stiso p,,,s,s glherg RI arrived d
stingino, a. fba IN, af II II rio,f shoulder
and n,, sa5a,, his his,
baclbone Madlv be struggled IA oct
on his feet hut he could do 10 more
than raise his fore quarters on his
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20

a~-
ErW r his sire and dam there is no
LAJas record. All that is sknownIis is
NuNfF that he-was raised on a Ken
lucky stock farms4 Perhaps
She was d son of Hanover. bpt, Hanos
Serian or no, he was a Thoroughbred.
In the ordinary course of events he
would have been tried out with the
snther three.year-o for the. big meet
@6n Churchill downs. In = e fands Of d
good trainer he might have carried to
victory the silk Of some great stable
Ssnd had his name printed In the sport
Ing ;almanacs to this day. Il tl4 rs tsI
q @EFtit there was about Blaek Eagle
nothing ordinary either In his blood Or
in his career. He was born for the
part he played 50 at three; instead OF
being entered in his class at Louisville,
4E habbehed that he was Shipped west
where his fate waited. = As1
B No more comely three year7old ever
Cook the Santa Fe hHils although! he
stood but thirteen hands and tipped
the beam at scarcely twelve hundred
weight, you might have. guessed rhinto
be taller bg tive hands, The decep-
zion lay in the way he carried his
shapely head and in9the manner in
which his arched neck tapered from
the well placed Shoulders. ''''''''-''
a n0rseman would have said that he.
had=a sneHfeet barre, Y meaning that
his ribs were well rounded. His very
gait was an embodied essay on grace
/ ful pride sAssf0r his coal, ,ssa We for a
/ white star Just In the H4iddlesof his
i forehead, it was as black and sleek as
I the nap of a new silk hat After ga
/ good rubbing he was so shiny that at a
I distance you 5night haves thought him
+ starched and ironed and newly come
i from the laundry. sN I9asW 5u5g Y
i His arrival at Bar L ranch made no
4 great stir, however. They were not
/ connoisseurs of good blood and sleek
coats at the Bar L outfit. ! They were
+ busy folks who most needed tough ami
mails that could 1ope off fifty miles at
IA stretch. They wanted horses whose
education included a the fine aFt=ef.
= knowing when7st settle back on the
rope and dig in toes. It was not q
question as to how fast you could do
your seven furlongs. It was more i'm.
portant to know if you could make
yourself useful at roundup. ~
@,Nothef bunch O them green east
ern horses grumbled the ranch boss
as the lot was turned into corral.
"But that black fellow d make rus-i
Hers mouth water, eh, Lefty y In an.
swer to which the said Lefty, being 81
man little given to Speech grunted.
s'yEe'll brand 'em inI,thes niornin', r
added the ranch boss. .afaai1
& Now, most steers and al horses OBJ
5ect9to the branding process. Even the.
spiritless little Indian ponies. accsis
toned TO many ingenious kinds Of.
abuse, rebel at this. A meek eyed
mule, on whom humility rests-as an all
covering robe must he properly roped.
before subn ing. Ss
Inbrapd BIZ they fEf get arope over;
youf' neck and shut ID your wind; then
=
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20


The black per9nStted 7t&nselt to be brtdted
StA hhI4N and saddIed.
: y e9oaEa1gf9 5is
he would baye made. when he was a.
colt III paddock. he allowed the cowboy
to wash and dress his wounded shoul-
der nd to Leaf Linn 4 bout by he bal-'
sterssisfta5sssa aQt hss1oasa brla sisagrzIS Pa
BY d little stfeam that rounded the
base ofsa big butte Lefty, for It was.
he, made camp and every day. for a
week he afliIted "a ia Ia sBIac K Ea gle,s shoul-
der aaffesh pe4iaacs of bounae Cactus
leaves Ipp that time the eesd big stallion
andsthe silent nSEu buried nd istrHst1 and
hate ard enTbi Longer we're they
captive and captors The eyI came nearer
to being, cob 1gen mia comrades thar any.
thing else, for in the calm solitudes Of
the vast plains such sentiments mn y
fnrlEe Eewog 10 1890 Bassaeils
So when the wound. WAS fully. a .heali eEs
ed, the black permitted himself to be
bridled and saddIed. With Tie COW
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20
PeD'IDS Il Ela|lnia a
RAILROAD

Trains VIII leave Woodbury. as feilQWss--
FOR Pbila, B55 $50. u.s. 40, 7ss, M, s,as,
OIL 917 1902 y, II 3 lo2, r. 2 l3l Saturday
only), 500, 4.c7, 800 is, 6.0l. e53 TO- l0.22
and III p. M, week days, Sundays 6.44 500 s.19
8 34. e M; 8.os, $40, 500. e.2i, 75s sos and
For Giassboro. e5I s1e. s.4s II az 10
l2.28, LII Saturdays only} 2s02 3.22, 845, 6.o6
BIG, 6.43, 6.S2, 702, 500, 9.32 II.l2 D. nj l222
night days. Sundays 72E 1903, and s.29 s. IA.
leo, 5.3f, 6.I0, SIG, 9.06 and 10 81 b. M.
For Swedesboro 6.32. 9.l2, IL 81 a. M; 2.02, 4.58
e.ll 7o2 p. M weekdays. Sundays, S.47 s: a.;
5.5i p. m.
For vineEand and sdillyiiie ,S-5I, s.Is ulae 90
~, 5.4s, 702 p.rq- weekdays. Sundays 7zss
For Maurice River and points on the Msurice
sIver Branch, 8. 10 9. M; 1888. 5.45 p. N. week
daye. Sundays, $40 p IA.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. E25 sI9
q. 10: 22, p m, week days. Sundays. f7.22
and SOB q.
For Cape May. f7s95. als am; s,22.- p. n.,
week days. Sundays, 7.2S and SOB, a.. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.19 a. M az p. m, week
lays. Sundays, 603 q. M and 6.1O pm.
For Salem tvia GIassbox6 and Elmerj s.4s a
m; 3.47 p n., weekdays. Via Swedesbore; 622,
9.12, l1.82 O. M; 2.o2, 4.53 e.1I p. M weekdays
Sundays, 8.47 q. M; 8 81 p. M
For Bridgeton, 6.62s g. 48 M; 2.33, 3.22, $50
6.s2 p. M weekdays. Sundays, 80 .. m.s6.16
p. M.
For Pennsgrove. s.e5, s.4s, ana II 80 q. m. /:
3.22, 4.53, 6.32 p M week-days.ss Sundays ~ %
For lime tables and turner Information apply
TO ticket agent st the station.
". W. ATTFRBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
II GEO.W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

Truman Newberry. assistant sec
rotary Of the navy. is "A popular Of
fetal because he is a sailor himself,
knows the needs of the men. and
has. besides. been an officer in the
navy. 1t took him only twenty-four
hours to catch up with the Cuban
situation on his return from his va
cation. A newspaper man who likes
to get to the bottom most pit of
things in general asked the genial
Mr. Newberry yesterday: When,
Mr.. Secretary, did the United States
begin to make preparation for inter
vention in Cuba?" Immediately af-
ter the United States left Cuba to
herself some years ago, quietly re-
piled Mr.. Newberry.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

benenearies of the Government. es-
Deeially through the tarifT. The sub
Jet OF the tariff. therefore. formed
the burden OF Mr.. Bryan's speech.
md he indicated both in his set ad g.
iress and in conversations that he
expected TO make this the principal
point OF attack I'm the coming presi-
iential campaign.
The subject of Government owner
ship OF railways was touched upon.
and here Mr.. Bryan showed forcibly
the type OF man he was. He dis
tinctly declared that he was unalter-
obly opposed to any further central
ization of power in Washington. and
that should the Government take
control of the railways, IL should be
by State, and each State should set
tie the question for itself The nat
ional Government should take con-
troll of only few trunk lines. When
the speaker declared that he could
only speak for himself. that he was
governed only by his own judgment
and his own conscience. and that no
considerations OF personal or party
advantage. not evOn the prospect of
the presidency itself, could induce
him to express other than what he
sincerely believed. the crowd gave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03
THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE.

Henry Watterson puts it well He
always fought the leadership OF the
Bryan at Louisville a few days ago,
the able kentucky editor, who had
tlways fought the leadership OF the
Nebraskan. said: There is but one
paramount issued for the next pres
idential battle, aud that is the res
cue of the Government from the
hands that have misused it and it's
restitution to the custody of the plain
but sovereign people"
That was the true point of Mr..
Bryan's speech on the South Caro-
lima University campus yesterday. He
emphasized the fact that the Demo-
cratic party has before it the task
of restoring the Government to the
hands of the people from whom it
has been taken by tho enemies of
the Republic the debauchers of the
suffrage and OF the administration.
The corruptionists have been the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

I'm recent communication 10
Washington Consul Halstead OF
Birmingham said he had never seen
in England any ny screens. This
moves an Englishman 10 write say
ing: The fact is. we don't want
your fly screens. We English peo-
pie haven't so much as fly apiece.
What we have are quiet. well-be-
haved and charmingly considerate.
and we have no wish to deprive
them of the enjoyment they derive
from occasional visits to our homes.
We English need ny screnes about
as much as Eskimos need artificial
ice machines, straw hats and peek
a-boo shirt-waists"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

The American girl is most inter
esting contradiction. She is regard
ed as the worlds greatest represen-
tative OF feminine freedom. and yet.
at the root Of her character she is
the most prudlsh OF girls. she makes
the best friend FOR man. and yet
his worst lover She cannot deny
that she IS nirt. and yet she IS az
heart hard and selfish She will do
the most unconventional things. and
yet i'm no part of the world Is eti-
quette insisted on more than i'm
American society Madame OF Lon
don.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03
n a tremendous cheer.

him a tremendous cheer.
An important element in the par
amount Issue" is to put in the White
House. above all things. a man-not
a charlatan. not hypocrite. not a
tool. but man. Such the South
knows Mr.. Bryan TO be, and IL is
following his leadership with con-
fidence and with enthusiasm
State.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

Since NJ. Clemenceau became min
lister of the interior for France the
employees of his department have
been shaken up good deal. He has
cut off all absence without leave and
requires subordinates to sign time
sheets" when they come and go. III
ness was given so often as an ex-
cuse for absence that the minister
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

Denmark is one of the most pre-
dominantly Protestant countries in
the world. having a few years ago
only 5000 Catholics. But nowadays
the monks and nuns expelled from
France are flooding into England.
finding, apparently, ready well
come. Denmark forty years ago had
only three Catholic priests She now
has seventy. besides 400 nuns
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03
Jafses j. Hin. The railroad ma

Janfes j. Hill the railroad mag
nate, has three sons i'm the same
business. James n, the eldest is
vice-president of the Northern Pa
cific; Louis w. is first vice-president
of the Great Northern, and Walter
H., is right-of-way agent for a new
line between Sioux City and Omaha
1t is generally understood that Lou
is will be his fathers successor in the
railroad world
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

The following pleasant story is told
u the dowager czarina Seeing upon
er husbands table one day doe
ment on the margin of which Alex
1nder II hid written: Pardon i'm
g. ossible; 10 be sent to Siberia" She
took the pen and changed the pune
tuation so that the Endorsement
read Pardon impossible to be
sent to Siberia" The ingenious
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

Otto Hngard Tittman, of the
American coast and gcodctic survey,
after careful study. announces that
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and
the Gulf OF Mexico are AZ the same
level.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

change amused the car. and TO
please the empress he allowed It TO
remain. thereby making tremen-
dous change In the life of one poor
prisoner Universalist Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03

as decided to send doctor to re-
Iort ON the condition of clerks who
all 10 report for duty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-03
HERBERT 3. HAYES,
Attorney and Counselor.
No @ Telephone Building.
6LuEFiELD. WEST VIRGINIA.

Prompt personal attention given 10 claims
in Mercer and Mcdowell counties, w. Va
and Tazewell county, Va commercial an
corporation law a speciality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
A TEACHER
And LEADER
SCHOOL BOARD HAS EMPLOYED
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. w. c. Canterbury Of kentucky Is
ehe Mamie Is a Man With More
Than State Reputation-What
His Home People Say.

Prof w. c. Canterbury the chosen
High School Principal. has been ex.
9acted for the last few days. The
school board pays "a higher price this
yeGf for principal than ever before
and 50 they cast about for teacher
.a legde; and nan with triumphant
school record. He was found at last
In the porsc. o' PROT W c. Cantcr.
bury, formerly a' Chio, but late Of
Grand Rivers, -r.
He ia Srscss.e Of Western Re
servo University besides taking a
special post graduate course in ped.
agogy at the Central Normal, ada,
Ohio. Beginning school work in ohio.
he was soon called to take charge Of
Hampton Academy ~ Kentucky which
place took on new life under his lead
ership. Smthland Graded Schools
called him ac superintendent and he
kept thia position until a more lacra.
tive Reid called him.
The following IS an extract from
The Livingston Banner" Prof. Can.
terburys hcGe paFsr:
"Tne Banner earns with regret as
VIII its readers that this county Is
tn 'Gsc the power and efficiency In
educational circles which Prof w. c.
Canterbury Gas ever given Coming
20 us from Ohio almost ten years ago
he has impaired force to the spirit
.Jf education in these parts beyond
estimate: young, energetic, enthusias.
tic. equipped in education and train
ing. with a pleasing personality, he
has every requisite of a teacher and
la leader and what b more he has
used them all He has never had
a charge that did not repeatedly ask
him to stay Grand Rivers where he
has been for three years offers him
more than ever and il is the most
lucrative position In this end Of the
state but the western fever grips
him and he must 90. Ardmoro, l. r..
secures his services as High Princl-
pal and while We regret to lose him,
We congratulate Ardmore."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
COLORADO
TOURISTS
ARDMoRE is REPRESENTED BY a
VERY LARGE PARTY.
The Guests Of the Ardmoreiso in IN.
Tourist State Are 4 Merry Party.
They Are Wishing ~ .a-
Places Of interest.
Ardmoreitc Special

Ardmoreite Special
Colorado Springs. Colo. Aus .g.-
MIR and Mrs. Sidney auggs with ,hc,r
merry party, Misses Th,din Jsora
Lillian Collius aud lulien NcEa,s. .nr
succc sul young ioai,s g. thc isu
contest. Mrs. r. ~. .ict oal dgrgh-
ters Misses irene and Ger~idine. Mrs.
Arthur James ard daughter Miss Edna
James, and Mrs. j. Z Iou.1 arrived 80
Colorado Springs Fr.day ',am Denver,
where they stayed several days. They
were joined here hy Mrs.. MGUTn. Mrs.
Webb and daughter naisy Ma.ae. gGt
son Guy, Mrs. Joe Robson, Miss Nora
Robson, Mrs. ledbe,ter and IBuEA-
ter Miss Wynn. Mrs. uo0Dns, Charlie
DobDins, Mrs. G. ". stuart and Ton
Frame. all forming a merry party l-
sight seers and plce 21Te seekers. Ard.
more is well repreae-.eG iH CoioiGG-.
Last Sunday evening ,wc .a~ga ,ables
in one dining hall iH Cc!or.So Sp'ingG
We're seated with ArC-8oreitss. -Jt
Suggs Guy Webb, A@s5gnos Ta&5.
r. w Dick Ledbetter, James, SuSgs,
Joe Robson, ViEoy YuaGS. Simpson.
Maupin, ParanteGu, and Misses Iroro
and Geraldine Dick. Lillian McNe, $.
Lillian Collins. Nora Robson Thadic
and Edna James, wynn, Grace and
Helen l.edbettcr Daisy Maudc webb
unl Mr. and Mrs. q T. Gregory
They have visited all the places "a
interest and amusement. They visited
Staten Park Sunday afternoon. from
there to the beautiful Seven Falls. and
to see Helen Hunts grave. climbing
three pairs of steps four hundred feet
high. with COL Suggs in In lead Mr.
Suggs ordered an old time dinner OF
chicken pie ana vegetables Monday.
and he and party with Mrs. Joe Rob
isun and daughter. Miss Nora as their
guests, tool, dinner at Barr's halfway
house between Colorado city and Man.
itou. Tuesday they tool, trip 90
Cripple Creek, the land Of gold ore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks OF collie and diarr
hoea come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained. There
is no necessity of incurring the ex
penses of a physicians ser
vice in such cases If Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is at hand. A dose of this remedy W
relieve the patient before a doct
could arrive. Il has never been kno7
TO fail. even in the most severe q
dangerous cases and no family Shot
be without It, For sale by F. j. Ram.
sey, w. p. Frame, Ardmore Drug Co..
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
PERSONAL NOTES

W. G.. Lands, merchant at Katie.
was an Ardmore visitor today.
Mrs. T107 Jones and litue SON left
yesterday for Sulphur to spend
while.
A. 4. Muse is in the city from King.
ston the guest Of c. W. Ritter and
family.
Mrs. Porter Staples and son, Waiter,
are visiting friends IN Sulphur thls
week
Gail anu Eliza Cruce have gone TO
Oklahoma City where they viii visit
relatives
Arthur Cottrell of the Mar8hal's of
flee will leave tomorrow for Fradouia.
Kan, to spend Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Muckelroy LETT yea
terday for Nacogdochcs. Texas where
they will make their home in the fu.
ture.
J. NJ. Jameson mas returned from a
visit to Amarillo Texas lie reports
that a vast number Of people are go
ing to that country.
Ford and Buel Benham are in the
city from Waco Texas, to spend Il
while with their relatives, Anderson
Boyd and family.
Misses Cordelia and Verg!e Barnes.
two popular little girls of Ardmore.
are in Sulphur to spend the remainder
OF the time until school begins
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Broadwell of
Cisco, Texas returned home yesterday
afternoon after spending a pleasant
time here with Col and Mrs. David
Redfeld
Miss Lucille Belle went to Denison
this morning where she has been en-.
gagged to play for the Postal Clerks
banquet which they will have tonight.
Miss Bell will return Monday.
Mrs. Violet Knight and daughter
Miss Kate Knight, who have been in
the city the guests OF Miss Nita VIII
liams, returned today to their home at
Wheelock Academy near Garyin.
Mrs. /. 5. Fox and children. little
Miss Bornice and Master Samuel Of
Houston are in the city, the guests Of
Mrs. FoXs sisters, Mesdames NJ. Gold.
man and Joe Weiss.
District Attorney Walker departed
this afternoon for McAlester and Mus.
kogee, whore he will visit with friends.
On labor day he will be at Tulsa
where he has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address.
Miss Mynan Blois, niece of Mrs.
w. X. Burnett who has been visiting
in oklahoma City, returned home to.
day. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Margaret, who will ne.
main here and enter the city schools.
Mrs. VIM. Wimberley returned last
evening from a visit of some weeks
with friends and relatives at Colbert.
Lee Beerd has returned from St.
Louis where he went with a train OF
cattle. He was accompanied home by
his little sister who has been visiting
there for some weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
EIks Dance.

This evening at the Elks' club rooms
an informal hop will be given. Good
music has been procured for the oc.
casion, and pleasant time is expect.
ed. Quite a number Of visitors are
in the city, and Il number of couples
will be in attendance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-31
leaves for Clinton, Iowa.

c. a. Dutch OF the American Light
and Water Company of Kansas City,
who has been in the city in connection
with the laying of the water and sew.
er mains, left today for Clinton, Iowa,
where he will begin on another job
for that company.
Mr.. Dutch has been here for some
months and during that time has made
a number of friends who regret his
leaving Ardmore.