davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
AS to Elihu Root

Long before Elihu Root had ever
been dreamed OF In connection with
a cabinet portfolio he visited Washing
ton on business. At the hotel at which
he stopped Thomas l.. James. then
postmaster general. was also guest
Upon retiring. each gentleman put his
shoes outside the door In order that
the porter might polish them. The
porter got mixed and delivered James
shoes to Root and Roots shoes 70
James The mistake was discovered
the next morning. when each found
that he could not wear the shoes de-
livered TO him.
The hotel folks made restitution and
explanations. Messrs. James and Root
met at breakfast
Really. Mr.. James, Mr.. Root re.
marked '1 have no ambition TO stel
into your shoes. Post
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
UNWRITTEN-LAW CASE
OVER 2oo-POUND BRIDE

Cumberland. Md. Aug 1s.-when Nor
riS r. Van Gosen was shot and killed
early yesterday while returning from a
dance at Hancock station. w Va. Will
liam Jones was arrested. charged with
the crime. and II Is alleged Jones was
Jealous because OF his i4-year-old bride.
who weighs 300 pounds and shot the wrong
man.
Jones, his wife and Tilden Barnes also
had been at the dance. and II is said
Barnes induced Mrs. Jones 90 accom-
pany him 20 the home OF George Brab-
son after q quarrel with Jones.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Mgr. Walsh Declines

Dublin. Aug 12-Mgr Walsh. arch
bishop OF Dublin. who was invited to call
conference Of John Redmond. John Dill
lon. Timothy p. Healy and william
OBrien with n view TO composing tho
political differences that exist between
them. has declined TO intervene. He says
he knows nothing OF the views OF those
by whom action in the Irish party is
guided and therefore has felt debarred
from giving the party even a moderate
amount OF the practical support he for
mally regarded II both as duty and a
pleasure TO give.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
State Grange Field Day

The board OF managers OF the Rhode Is
land College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts have extended, through President
most cordial invitation to the
Rhode Island state Grange 20 hold their
annual field day on the college grounds.
Tho invitation has been accepted and the
date fixed for Thursday. Aug %
Transportation from Kingston Station
10 the college grounds will be furnished
by the college free OF charge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
200 Children in Choir

East Northheld. Mass. Aug. ia
choir composed OF 200 school children
conducting a praise service at the con-
ference OF Christian Workers here to-
day. proved 10 be the feature OF the
meetings thus far.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12

Eight rooms, all pIastered aud nseiy
anished, open plumbing. bath and sc'
tubs, cellar. PRICE REAsoNNbi.h''
Apply or address a Exchange Place.
Provfdence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
SATURDAYS RACES


First race. futurity course
Blondy. l09 iBurnsl. to 2 won:
Burning Bush. Ill. second. Mech.
lin. loo. third Time. isps is.
Second race. fiveeighths of a
miie-Au Alone. i07 lGFandl. Z %
2. won. Giorio. 10. second; Mari
an Casey. i07. third Time. 50 IS.
Third race. orc and oueslxtcenih
miles Wolf. 100 gkeoghl. 3
to I. won. Huxxah. i04. second.
nenFolio. f07. third Time. i.4T.
Fourth race. one mile and one
hundred yards Rapid Water. ia
tNlllorl. 6 10 S. won. Cello. TOO
second: Sc ElmwOod, iot. third
Time. i.4f 40.
Firth race. three-duartera of &
mile Taylor George. f0i lRussl, 3
10 2. won. San Nicolas. l0i. sec.
ond: Pal. i04. third Time. isl2 IS.
sixth race. fiye-elghths OF q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

There viii bo few budding orange
blossoms this month. but many
ovcrcoatn viii be taken out Of hook
aecording tsiho sScrages struck by
tNc weather department FOR DO.
cembcr covering period OF IL
years,
Cloudy weather may be expect.
cd 60 continue ~ November en-.
gagement well through this month.
for IN the past the sun has only
succeeded IN setting IA ita work
about four days on an average. eyis
IDENTITY being very buay some place
else.
Tho coldeat December IN II
years was that Of 1894, with an avs
erago Temperature OF 80 dogreeu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02


atom av. IA figuring on putting an
iron rratinf on his front porch
saturday might Ar William
Az werod tho trout door boil about
1is90 o'clock aud WHEN he hooked
ouf into tho darkness Thought he
was heading into q tunnel II was
only little man behind biz
I'm. however. The Fellow didn I
have time 10 deliver the eonyena
tional command before Williams
loIted him under the chin aendihE
him rceling across the porch =
lie came back with yicie~
awing Of club. seconded by an
other highwsymaH. but IN the'
melee the briaandn lost their mnass
and with them their confidence
and fled Mr. Williams survived
unscathed. but short of wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
BELL TO HAVE A
REGULAR BERTH

Bell. the former Butte center
fielder. has an excellent chance Of
earning a regular job In the out
fold for the New York Americans
next year. his work Ia the majors
At the close of last season being
such a. to attract attention. Clark
Griffiths has about given up his
idea of making an ontfielder out Of
Hal Chase. and Il Is probable that
the California boy will continue
to be the greatest Businessman 10
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
WEATHER MAN SUBMITS
HIS MONTHLY FIGURES

and the warmest WAS la 1900, when
the thermometer hung around az.
II you haven't purchased that
new 6avenetta. get Il now for tho
clouds have been la the habit OF
giving down about 6.os inehea of
moisture aud may equal the rec.
ord OF 1897 whm the country was
deluged with a precipitation OF 1850
inches OF rain aud snow.
on Dec. ~. 1893. thore was
snowfall OF nine inches IN "a hours.
which Il thought 20 be going some
Prevailing winds will be- from tho
southeast at the gentle rate OF
seven miles an hour. but may 70.
peat the performance OF Dec, 10.
last year. when u waa doing 81
miles from the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
ADAMS G IT'S
NEW PLACE

Harry NJ. Adams. assistant trait
Tic manager Of the Great Northern,
With headquarters AZ Seattle, yes
terday Resigned and will accept the
nonition OF general freight and pas
esnger agent Ut the Portland BE
attls road lie will leave this city
noon 20 make his new headquar'
tara at Portland
NJ j. Costello. formerly general
Industrial agent Of the Great North.
egn, with headquarters al 81 PAU.
viii succeed Mr.. Adams az assistant
traffic manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
10 olvG MINING cot Rse.

ON January a practical course
of mlptsse viii sison Al tbs unlyer,
aily Of WaaiiAngtom at which Il "
90 pecfcd there viii he a large AZ.
tendance until April {. aud viii tn.
clude mine students A striking
feature OF the work win be prac.
teal essays on the subjects deyei
opcd. including stamp min and con
centfaiinE dctnila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
TACOMA Is BEATEN
BY RANGERS

The Rangers OF Seattle iourneyed
over 70 Tacoma yesterday and pro.
ceeded 60 play rings around the Ia
coma soccer team, wianlug by a
score OF 4 90 l. The game was
marked by rough playing. but was
spirited aud interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

The Washington hiEh school foot.
bali team proved too heavy and
too strong for the champion toam
from berkeley nRh school satar.
day. and won by score q 80 70
90 Never has light team put up
pluckief fight that that shown
BY the California eleven, but u was
oa0 OF being outclasaed all the
way.
Coyle end nv smith. PLAYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
TOO HEAVY FOR BERKELEY

their last home games as members
~ the high school eleven. were
o. stare OF tho game. Coylo ran
60 Cards IN tosShdown In re-
turning Wick. ava on a fake
punt scored again from hts own
iayard limo. running zoe yards
through broken field, Jay
Smlth'a Interference was ~nnder
ful, and Seattlos ground gaining
was 6rgcly due ~ the his cap.
tain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
HOSIERY.

You won't put your foot" IN
II by giving hosiery; youil
show your good sense And
amid the flood Of less useful
gifts the recipient will bless
the glvor Of any Of the hand
some new effects In every de-
sirahls style and quality.
which are priced 30 reason.
ably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
TED, TINE TwERlER
nv d. ATkINaoN.


The white Star tcam had taken
ere 6ssf,i aspahmt die AmerieRn naga
/. aa umpire, we2 iua ready ~ cain
the game. when The captain 0f the
stars called the aside and nerveuHiy
told mo that his pitcher had failed
90 appear
"llavc you no substituted" !
asked.
just then 1ed Naryalo. shortstop
for the Stars. came up.
LET Jimmy RigNina take short
stop aud put me IN the box, he
answered at once, Il have prac.
ticed pitching with Rit a good deal.
and have a few originals I'd Ike 90
spring"
IL you can DO Il, Tod. DO" cried
Capt Iemar. eagerly
Ted took the box As he pre-.
pared 10 pitch the first ball. ! no
ticed him start. gaxe inteniiy AZ the
grand stand n second. and lot go
the first 81 those terrific curves
which were destined % win him the
enviahle cognomon of Ted, the
rwirlor." e. mFaas
Following his eye. saw. seated
well In the front of the grand stand.
a maiden Of some rs summers. II
WAS enough "a inspire any player
And Ted was certainly Inspired
Foe after roe he moved down with
curves 80 swift and 80 puEsling that
!. myself. was sometimes AZ a loss
whether they were balls OF STRIKES.
However. owing % an error. tho
American boys had made score
and had plased with such skin that
the Stars could not paHa one and
ono they stood AZ the beginning u
tho ninth
Mcsalncr. % the Roya. came TO
the bat HE famed. but Ted was
Eetting tired
Next came tsrEcrai. who lined n
pretty one over third base and took
frat Baker followed with a sim
liar stunt that sent Isegeral 70 sec.
end. Ovcrman advanced Thorn an.
other sack and the bases were full
I Jerome took the stick. He was
confident. Ted was weakening. In
vain did tho captain exhorL In
vain did The rooters demand Hut
with sudden awakening Ted
Z looked toward the grand stand
Leaning far over tho scat In
/ front OF her and watching every
move Of the pitcher. was the maid
en-. and ! snx the flush 81 renewed
vigof mount hts cheek With frruh.
cned strength be ciutched The bail.
Z Jerome famed the air and looked
dazed The fans we're wfld but
10 the midst Ted looked oniy Tor The
little handkerchief ia tho grand
stand, and a was there. TIVE
strikes" was almost too excited
20 cali a.
Again the little lace handkerchief
fiutsored IN the grand stand. and
again with ever increasing force
the sphere sped over tho home plate
and the hopes Of thu Boys died ike
a flash.
nut the same was only half Won
Another score was necessary hefogs
!. victory would perch On the pen
nant Of the stars.
But oulY Tor q second Ted Mar
salo took the bat aud another burai
of enthusiasm rent the air. Would
he make good
The first ono came and with al
his strength be met Il square. Fai
over the center field the tiny apher.
Nhiried with the speed Of a planet
and away raced the batter Wit
scarcely less speed First. second
third and the home stretch slidsi
came cry like q distant roar
With mighty impetus be thfus
himself forward and touched m
plate Just a second before the bal
waa returned 10 the catcher.
! was recently called 20 the hom
81 the maiden. ard orange blossom
we're much In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
HIGH WAYMEH
GROW BOLD

Two attempted hoidups In tho
fraldance district OF noren aud
noyiaton avs. within three days ~
tho new fall rncord for the city.
and II l.. Williams. Of iTia Doyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Take a trip oa the Sound and
visit the y. 8. navy yard. see the
battleahips Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo ard
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth DRY docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipsie Boats leave
Pier 2. foot Of Yesier way. 8 times
daily. Round trip. SOC. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
SUIT

You may think o. a suit az
a peculiar giit. II Is. but the
appreciation OF the recipient
will be the greater therefor
II you want 10 make n Fift
that he'll never forget or
you'll never regret, one OF the
many desirable suits shown
here will suit him and suit
you In quality. style and price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
HANDKERcHIEFS.

There IL no more pleasing.
useful gift for little cost than
Handkerchief One never
has TOO many There ia some.
thing hero for everyone ~
prices 20 suit anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
SUSPENDERS.

Ask one 81 your men folks
II one OF HIS dreams isn't 20
have a pair OF suspenders for
every pair Of trousers he
owns. And then help make
the dream come true by giving
him one Of the handsome, dur.
able styles we show-any
price you care 60 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
MUFFLERS.

A standard holiday gift. In
varlahly acceptable because
useful and comfortable All
tho newest kinds shown here
az a range o. prices that win
suit you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

mile-A q Cook. iel a. DAvlsl
? 10 2. won. Blliy Mayham. io3,
second Fire Bali. 1917. third. Time,
80 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

The limiting Of nickel coins In the
Republic OF Colombia has been or
derwd. The new coins VIII be 70
per cent nickel and IS per cent cop
per. aud will take the place o. !, z
aud peso notes.
Eczema " The most distressing
typo relieved b Soap Lake Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Buy your has Of r. y. Brooks 4
Co. 1881 second av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
OVERcOATS.

Some man you care about
needs a new uyorcoat--if you
want as good an ovcrcoat as
your money can buy make,
material and fit-it's hanging
up here. aud 10 will cost you 80
much less than it would a
month ago that Il viii look
like twice as fine a gift as the
same money would buy in 9th
or things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Germauy'a population u increas.
Ing more rapidly than That u Great
britain or France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
SPOKANE BASKETBALL
TEAM COMING

The Spokane iiiEh school Ath.
lotto association IN planning an ex-
teuaive basketball season. which
wilI Include games with the Wash
ington. and probably the Lincoln
high school teams. and viii involve
tour OF the sound cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
HOLIDAY VESTS.

Every time he wears IL he'll
glow with pleasure at the
thought that you gave II to
him The fancy vest stock
here e. filled with the seasons
newest. best styles. Ia an OF
the nmartest. newest effects Of
pattern. weave and cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

The first locomotive west Of the
Mlsslssippi was rut upon the track
at Sc. Louis Ia 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
SHIRTS.

An ideal gift no man ever
has too many few men ever
have enough. You cant 90
wrong insihe selection Of such
Gift he's because there isn't
one single undesirable pattern
or style In tho Htore-and
there are huuhr@ds Of styles
specially selected for this
Christmas season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
AN UMBRELLA

IL a dandy Christmas Eift An
infinite variety az any price.
OR = cane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Here's a sensible gift Tor a
man tho comfort Of which
will keep the giver long In
mind. Every man wants one,
but it's sort Of luxury De
doesn't usually buy for him
self. A beautiful array Of
styles and colors. and we'll 90
as low as you like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

In myriads Of beautiful col.
orH. combinations and dainty
patterns Something 90 suit
every person az prices 20 NJ
any purse Made in every
style desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Al 81 the best makes %
Gloves IN the warld. IA every
desirable atyle u leather and
make. IN every fashionable col.
or The glove is the last
touch Of refinement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15
The Fish.hsrrimsn Contest.

The Fish-llarriman contest for the
control Of the Illinois Central rail
road will be resumed "Wednesday,
when the adjourned annual meeting
will convene In Chicago. Adhercnts
Of both sides declare themselves con
fident of winning In the coming
struggle for supremacy. The fight Is
for the election of successors to
r.. H. Hartman, Stuyvcsant Fish.
John Jacob Astor and A. G.. Hack
stan II Mr.. Fish controls ma.
iority Of the proxies, Nr. Hartman
will cease to be director. as will
also MIR Astor and Mr.. Hackstaif.
II, on the other hand. MIR. HarrlmaL
wins. Fish will be- forced out OF
the directorate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15
TIM JOHNSON FINDS A WAY
TECHNICAliTiES DON'T STOP
THE CLEVELAND MAYOR.
He Wanted to Lay Tracks and Charge
the Street Railway Rental, SO He
Made the steel Rails a Part
Of the Paving.

Cleveland, o.. Dec. I4.-Mayo- Tom
l.. Johnson of Cleveland has a way OF
constituting the law so as to make 1t
permit him to do thing, even when
others do not see things the sa...
wa
Mayor Jones decided a month ago
20 use IN
by the Cleveland Electric railway to
build track. W..
for the city TO build the needed
tracks on business streets, designate
the cars to run on these tracks and
charge the street railway company q
rental. He tor,
some OF the streets and started to
build tracks. OF .3u
railway people protested and their
protest found an echo in the minority
@ the council.
Al q. --cent meeting OF the council
an ordinance was offered to authorize
the track laying. The cry Illegal"
was raised and Johnson took the
floor in defense of his position.
Mayor Johnson held that the city
had no chance but to relieve the con-
gestion of street car traffic at the pub
lie square.
Then. too" continued the Mayor,
this work NAV be construed as legal.
The ordinance has been SO drawn
that It can be said that We are lay
ing the rails as part OF the -ave.
ment. The law gives us the unques-
toned right to pave streets, but It
doesn't sav whnth
must be OF wood, brick, stone or steel
We are now paving the street and
as part OF that pavement we're lay
ing two steel rails"
The Mayor asked the council TO
get above legal technicalities. He
cited the laying Of rails on the via.
ducts and 81 wi nIegdl
II had never been questioned.
'it may or may not be Illegal" he
continued. That is question for
the courts. I think the courts will
look upon It with favor
On a suspcn rulcs ~" ~
dInance Was passed b. q vote of 81
% /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15
THE BOY CAME BACK
TERMINATION IN A TWELVE.
YEAR-oLD JEWISH BOY THAT
MERITS A REWARD.

New York, De-. 1I.-lf determine.
tion to become au American Is
praiseworthy ambition, little Benja-
min Axelrod, 12-years-old is worthy
Of all praise. Six times he has
come to America as n stowaway. Six
times he has been deported. Recent.
ly the lad arrived in sight OF the
time. The officials at Ellis island
expected him. and greeted him as
an old friend Also, they will con-
tinue to send him back, unless some
one comes to the lads assistance.
But little Benjamin is not discour-
aged
Benjamin Axelrod Is little un-
dcrsized Jewish boy. He was born
and raised in the little, understood
town of Pechunka in the little. un-
dersized Russian province Of Podo-
LA. There were many other little
Axelrods at home. and not always
did they have enough to eat.
To Pechunka, in Podolia. there
came stories of a great land beyond
the seas, where prosperity abounded,
and where even little boys were
able to earn more copecks than full
grown men in the land of the Great
White Car. In that great land-so
ran the tale-no one went hungry to
bed There brown bread and dried
fish were unknown as steady articles
of diet and wonder of wonders
all folk ate white bread at every
meal
Such tales appeale dot the starv-
ed stomach and the active brain OF
little Benjamin. He would become
an American. He would make his
sisters fine ladies and his brothers
rabbis. He would make home
for his father and mother in that
great land of peace and plenty
that land where none are prosecuted
because they cling to the faith OF
their fathers.
Resolutely he set his face toward
the setting sun. With a hamper OF
food on his back. he trudged across
IIthuania, Prussia and other strange
lands, to Rotterdam. No obstacle was
too great for little Benjamin. Where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15
What TO do
in Consultation

People who have a tendency to consti.
patton, or actually have chronic consti.
patton, will give good deal to know
how to cure II. Yet the method Is q
simple one and not at all expensive.
However, 1t is almost as important to
know what not to do as what to do. Do
not attempt to cure constipation by .
sudden movement Of the bowels secured
through salts, purgative waters or ca
thartic pills or powders, because II can't
be done in that way. One swallow does
not make a summer, and one movement
OF the bowels does not cure constipation.
II may clean out the bowels and give
momentary relief. but the bowels will soon re-
lapse 70 their old state of congestion and you
will have constipation OF more obstinate form
than before. owing TO reaction.
by all odds tue best way to cure constipation
In by the use OF Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in
the dose suited 70 chronic constipation. and
way the cure is brought about scientifically. and
the result is permanent. II Is q gentle but efec-
tive laxative. pleasant TO the taste and so sure In
results that every bottle Is guaranteed. II you
want TO cure constipation SO that IL will stay
cured try this wonderful herb laxative COM
pound.
After an experience OF nve Year, Of medicine
taking to cure constipation. In which almost
every known remedy and method was tried.
Mrs Knight OF Bellview, Tenn Is unhesitating
In her assertion that the only way 70 cure con-
supation Ia with Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
II cured her and IL will cure you.
IL is sold In 20 cent and ei bottles and can b
guaranteed. 30 get bottle to-day and see what
it will do for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15
viii Increase Subscription Price.

The cost OF print paper has ad-
vanced enormously within the last
twelve months so great In the In.
crease that in the case Of some Of
the big city dailies the advance
means an additional cost OF from
$500. 900 to 100000 year.
All over the country. newspapers
are being compelled 10 increase their
subscription rates or go out of bus
mess.
The Daily Oklahoman has just an
nounced that It will be forced 10 In
crease It's subscription price to $500
per year instead OF $tO0. although
this wiz not take effect until Jsnu.
uary hrst. any new or old subcCrib'
ers now will he allowed to secure
one year more at the 81 rate. This
will take the place OF The Oklaho
mans regular Christmas oNer. as o.
and after January ISt the price viii
be $500 to everybuty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-15

William II. Ridgcly. controller OF
the currency Charles y. Fowler,
chairman OF the committee on bank.
Ing and currency Of the house OF
representatives, Postmaster General
Won Meyer and other financial au.
thorities will take part in discus
sion of the currency question to be
held under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Civic federation In New York
on Monday and Tuesday.