davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

The social event Of this week viii
be the wedding Of Miss Margaret
Young and Mr.. Johnson II. Pace
which will take place wednesday,
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock at ST.
Marks plscopal church. The church
win b. beautifully decorated and the
Wedding win be very pretty affair.
Rev r. +. Boykin will oficiate.
A delightful event of Friday even
ing was dinner given for Mr.
Clarence A. Peddicord by the young
men whJvSpent the summer at the
Topper coSege on ST. sim2n Mr..
Peddicord having been one 5E> the
six. The affair was given III the pri-
vale Dining room Of the Og
lethorpe which was attract
lively decorated with cut flowers
and palms Cover were laid for
six aud an elabora11 dinner OF twelve
courses was served with proper nc
Compartments and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by al present.
Theae were Mt. q " Peddicord,
Mrs. c NJ. Peddicord. Mr. FoImeA
Sheldon, Mr. Roy Payne. Mr. Paul
Twitty and Dr. J r Harrel
Mr.. NJ. Peddicord, Mr.. Holmes
Sheldon. Mr. Paul Twitt ana Mr.
+. b Whitfield win leave tomorrow
night fer Barnesyille where Mr. Ped
dicord's marriage will take place
Wednesday afternoon in the Baptist
church Mr. Sheldon win be Mr..
Peddicord best man aud Miss
Matte Selson viii be- maid Of honor
There will be number of other at
tendants After a wedding trip 10
Tennessee. Mr. Peddlcord and his
bride will arrive in Brunswick about
October q. and win be located at
Mrs. p. r. Housemans until later
in the winter when they win occups
the residence where Mr.. and Mrs
Miller Nightingale now live. Much
interest centers - The marriage OF
these popular young people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

or the al C. Fields Greater Min.
stree show which lis Tere tomorrow
The Nritic of the Memphis CONNER
ciab hppeal says
Al & Field has realized his life's
ambition. IN this. the twenty-secoud
year OF his successful career at the
head Of an organization of burnt
cork funmake7s ~ denied
that he now clA rly has the right to
advertise his Kompa6y as Fields
Gr- alter MinstFS nd use capitals
in doing so, for The performance
the organization gave last night at
the Lyccum is Enthusiastically the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

greatest the irrespible Al G. has ever
given in ,his territory since he first
commenced paving his annual visits
around the southern circuit
The asst night taxed the
capacity OF N4yceum, but the i'm
mense crowd was kept in good hui
NOR throughout All were pleased
1t would hardly have been possible
for one to have been otherwise. for
In ALI Of the rapidly changing scenes
there was not one which failed to in
terest or to amuse. There will be a
band concent and parade tomorrow
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
SOLD RI

BILL mcNlsH, Agent. Sterling, Ca
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

example. would be hard t. beat IL takes, we
may note. a. generous view O. that celebrated
dandy, neither ignoring nor eNaggsrating his
folly, He is skjliul IN saying the best that can
be said for rather hagrant reputation, with
out bringing in too much vhitcwash. Witness
especially his pages on Cld @ IN the famous
Duke of Queens berry he rocogr izes the presiding
genius Of Picoadiuy ana puts him before us in
Il swift bat vivid portrait. From this We must
quote the following passage:
The pilkc OF Qucc9sberry was something more
than merely shr"wd and cynical lie carried
of logic to tho extreme point, and applying
il unusual sphere ~ human activity gained
thereby reputation q ccceniricity which was not
properly his. There Is a logic uf the passions. |
know which. commonly, is stcrner than the
the intellect tut this last, which is usually
~ with the passions Old e made their active
and vigilant servant. lie made up ms mind that
certain pleasures were for MIN. the highest good
n life. and have them in Abundance and for the
longest possible time he used every means at ms
disposal wealth. great position, and all his f&cH-
ties All this calmly. rclcnucssly, even with Ger
tain Scotch cannness, and with an indifference TO
the worlds opinion complete that even In an
eighteenth century duke IL should gain him some
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

credit for courage: do not know OF any yoluptu-
airy in history quite of his distinction in his pro-
fessiOn. One or two in the early Roman Empire
come 10 mind, but in them one finds n certain
headstrong SiVagery, Vulgartty of maEnlhcence,
which you may parallel in some of our own million
aires but not in the Duke or Queensborry- He. at
least. Of taste, and if you can waive
the moral point a gentleman. AT the very IiSt
worn out and diseased, We find him writing an
apology 10 friend for passing touch of irT tatlon
evil type Of arstocraCy, il may be, but at least
a authentic aristoCTat.
From Old %" the discursve entertaining
narrative takes to Monk Lewis, then 10 the
witty Henry LuttreI, and so on TO Macaulay,
Byron and host of others. There is anecGote
in the book, plenty of it, but we appreciate the
restraint shown by Mr.. Street on this point.
His has not been the lazy task of assembling
recorded stories. but rather the psychological
problem of reproducing old moods, the air and
color of old social groups. His insight and his
touch are sure We are glad that his publish
ers have bestowed good print and paper upon
his work, and enriched it with a dozen hand
some plates. 1t deserved such treatment.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

and scattered through the book are small but
clear halftones from photographs. In the text
a thousand items of historical interest are
noted briefly, but in such wise that the reader
Is clearly instructed. In plan and in execution
the book is a model. II is so good that every
visitor to Venice win want to make use of it.
and viii wish for similar compendiums from
The same hand devoted TO other Italian cities.
Though there is special need in Venice for such
a book as this one its method could be applied
most effectively in Florence or Rome. Mr..
Douglas does not compete with Hare. He ex-
ploits new idea in i new way. The Rev. Stop
ford A Brooke has produced an engaging essay
in The Sea-Charm Of Venice" His brief pages
are partly historical, but chiefly mpressionistic.
Illustrating in divers ways the fact that the
presence and power Of the living sea, running
through Venice like blood through a man,
makes her distinctive charm" The author de-
velops this motive in varied keys without ever
forcing the note. and is often admirably sug-
gestivc as ii his reflections on the effect which
the sea has had upon Venetian painting.
Those who know the Riviera will find hearty
enjoyment in retracing in Mr.. Scott's book the
beauties Of that earthly paradise. For those
who look forward 10 a journey through its love
liness he offers an invaluable store of informa-
tion. He is not content that the happy wanderer
should pursue only the beaten path-he points
out that a large part Of the Riviera, both French
and Italian is stin practically unexplored by for
eign visitors. There are whole districts full Of
natural beauty" he says, often full also Of
historic interest. where few strangers have ever
penetrated, where the mode Of living is stil
simple and elementary and the manners Of the
people are uutainted by constant contact with
the vitiatng influences too often produced 10y
large towns" Many of these places remote,
quaint rich in glorious views, are described by
our author as by no other writer on the region.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

The little mountain villages, often clustered be
meath a crumbling medieval castle or ancient
church are ignored by the guidebooks The
flower strewn valleys, the wild gorges which
csd 70 them, are untrodden save by the peas
ant and the old priest-who is often, by the way.
an archaologist and historical student Of no
mean ability. II viii be many a long year be
fore these villages are spoiled by too great
tourist invasion Meanwhile, the discriminating
traveller may taste the joys which have moved
MT. Scott 70 the production Of divers inspiring
pages These quiet mountain hooks furnish i
refuge from the nuisance encountered along the
magnificent roads slirting the blue sea-let Us
quote an irate observer: "On the roads to- day
there is only place endurable, and that is in
the motor All the rest is dust and bad Ian
guage"
Mr.. Richard Bagot's small volume the lakes
u Northern Italy is not, he tells us in his
p'elace' intended 10 be a guidebook. And
Ee' II is f. truth a gudebook of the de-
Hshiful sort which many an intelligent traveller
las ionged for. II viii lead him in the pleasant
4@Shion native TO an accomplished story teller
mo every spot which will most appeal to him
py virtue Of lis physical Iovelness or its dra-
'I@uc history All that is most interesting
1Oout the remnants Of ancient days in this
's'on MI BagOt remembers TO tell US. Does
-'ned mediaval fortress loom on its rocky
''1hdation above the fair lake of Como? Read
= S'ory here and be thankful for the vivid
A taking example is the chapter the
- Ie o. Musso and III Medeghino,' otherwise
Ian Giacomo Medici. pirate. king. brigand,
a. rebel assassin, hero" an adventurer whose
''iy can never grow stale. In the matter of
Iefy rey Mr.. Bagot's taste is a safe guide-and
- more SO than when he disagrees with Rus
- amazing assertion that Maggiore is the
t.. Dedutiful Of the Italian lakes. It is, in
'' less beautiful than several of its mates.
gots He OF the books touched upon in the fore
go remarks is addressed specifically 10 the
f OF Italian literature, but we may not
fo opriately mention here a work intended
NJ, .1'n d reader, Miss Selfe's collection Of frag-
o. ron Villani Framed more particularly
,bs me student Of Dante these passages from
fiorentine chronicler which bear upon
"6eS Ii the poet are by themselves of in
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Those admirers of Franklin who have not been
able 10 purchase Professor a. II. Smythe's Sone-
what costly edition Of his writings Will be glad
to learn that this edition in a cheaper form has
been added to the Macmillan COmpany's
EVersley Series This reprint IS i'll ten volumes.
1t should not be forgotten that Felix Holt the
hero Of George Eliot'S novel of that name. was a
character drawn from real person. This was
Gerald Massey the poet Chartist and EgyptOlo-
gist, who has just died in England. Much verse
and much prose did Massey indlte, but II IS
doubtful If he is remembered as the author OF
anything except certain well known hymn.
A letter written by Thackeray in 1S49 has just
been sold in London. II has this noteworthy
passage: "My work shows my dulness, l think;
name of Dickens who is bringing out rival
publication, and who has written beautifully:
Bravo Dickens! Davy COpperheld has beautiful
things in it-those sweet little inimitable bits
which make one SO fond of him"
Think of a trolley road in Damascus. an cleo
tricaI power company in the Valley of Kashmir,
a dynamo by Bendemeers Stream, and the tele-
graph and the telephone in Tibet So f2deS
poetry before the march of science. Whose
would read of such strange developments in
ancient lands must seek sucCessive numbers of
'Scribner's Magazine" in the coming year. Com
missioner c. NJ. Pepper, who has been journeying
round the world has set down for print his
observations of the manner in which Western
ideas and methods are invading the East.
Esperanto has rival in "Apolerna." which
is intended to increase international intercourse
and further the cause of peace" 1t has been
introduced in a volume by NJ. Raoul de la
Grasserie, judge at Nantes
=
There is unpleasant side light thrown OF
the days of w. T. Henley and his youthful fol-
lowers by Mr.. Edgar Jepson, the novelist Ha
defends in ''Fhe London Academy the memory
of the late Ernest DoWson, who, sinking under
consumption, found liquor both anodyne and
stimulant Unfortunately, too" adds Mr.. Jep4
son. "wh!skey was literary fashion, set by
Henley. 1t was appalling fashion. which
some OF the younger men OF letters followed
with a kind of foolish sChoolboy bravado 1
have seen three of the finest minds l havs
known drown in Whiskey"
A letter on the subject Of fiction, written by
the veteran George Meredith, could bd
other than interesting. Here is n quotation
from it: "ClOse knowledge of our fellows, dis
cernment of the laws OF existence. these lead to
great civilization. ! have supposed that the
novel exposing and illustrating the history OF
man may help US to such sustaining roadside
gifts
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
THE STORY or A PICTURE.
rom The london Express.

From The London Express.
II is said that French painter one day Wis
tied the Salon in Paris in company with friend
who was a member of the committee Of selec-
ton and who had been instrumental in securing
the acceptance of the painters work. When the
artist came his picture he exclaimed
Good gracious, You are exhibiting my pict-
ure the wrong side up!' Hush the re-
ply The committee refused il the other way"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

terest to the lover of Italy. preserving as they
do nol,hle matters in the historic past OF the
country. They viii aid him better 10 under
stand the Italian genius.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

a grave and tender little song which might be
whispered over the grave Of poor John Keats
anIears IN The Academy under the title OF
The Young Poet and over the signature OF
James Flicker Here are two verses:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. II g Weiss now book viii be published
within tie next three months Its tenor NAV
bc conjectIred from the title New Worlds for
Old"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

II there be any grief
For those lost crcuitcs
That live il lonely tombs,
1t u on autumn nights.
At falling Of the leaf
Ii IS when pale October,
RclcntltSS tTee-disruber.
lnVadcs their silent homes.
But him no autumn's chill
Shall have the power to harm;
Predominant his Tyre
Shall keep remembrance warm,
And leave him lovely still;
And spirits softly Winging,
Shall listen to his singing,
And weep for his desire
And here is the last verse, which a little re-
minds the reader of O'Shaughnessy's melan-
chOly rhymng:
Autumn has killed the rose
O mock him not with flowers:
Set up no squared stone!
Take him to pass the hours
Where the grey ncttlo grows.
With scant and scarce adOrninE
Let HIM who praised the morning
Lie here, alone, unknown.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best, adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading POI
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
Nn has Yublitum.

Die vSreie Sreiie fir Seros" miro
an ii6er 450 &oitofficen eerfanot,
ur6 bot cine groBe 8erbreitung IN
Ser 0o6bar<G epubIif Merifo, i'm Su.
oianer gerritorium uno Sflaboma.
SIR girfulations=@eb in Seras
eritredt fid bon @olpelton Biz binauf
nod 9eniion bonn auberiten Often
Biz mad @I 8aio inn fernften @eiten;
es i6lieBt felbitberitdnoli9 NIT Bee
ionoers 5abIrei9en 2elern 6os bi9ts
beiieoeIte MitteESeros nno SEN Sio-
ipeltel Elm. @ud in @ertfo bat lie
cine groBe @erbreitung.
3tuei &eiienoe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iobraus I'M Sntereiie 0es
8lattes nnterpegs uno fiibrer bent.
ieIben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofoI-4senten fortmdbreno neue
2eier gu.
Sn @nbetra9t oieier Satiaden lit
Die uSreie Greiie fir geras", po es
ii1 oartm bar6elt, Ste oentide 8e-
bolferung gu errei6en, oas bette In-
-Mebinm int Staatt Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
siiS-s eras-T arm- eanbereien.

100000 Slider binfges, reides
Sormlano I'M arteiiiden @iirteI bon
Sio-Seras, in M1teces, Cameron uno
DubaI Counties. MGes 2ano lit tiefe,
idpar5e, roqenbe, Wesqu1e Brairie
uno tiefer, idpar5er, ian6iger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @oiier in ge.
ringer Eiefe. MeuBerit geinnoe sc.
geto 9as 2ano lit ousgeaeidnet fir
gaumtpoae, Corn, alfalfa, @ein.
trouben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an Der @iienbobn. @ir berfau.
fen IN 8ar5elen bon getpiinidter
@rOBe. Sir tpeftere Snformationen
i9reibe man arr>6ie
8erman-I meriean 2anb So.
Robstopn Nueces 60, geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Ger Meibfrant an Splbeiferubeao
fbt. foa, mad einem alten Mber9lau
ben, ods folsenbe Sabr INNER reiAlid
NIT @tIb perfehen fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
8dumel strduderl Stolen!

Sd mode hermit befannt, ooB id
oieies Sobr pieoer einen sroBen @or.
rat bon alien Sorten 9Gumen,
Strau6ern, II. I. NJ. babe, un6 stpar
iol6e Sorten bic bier In Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe Mustpabl Der
rei6li6f-blibenben Stolen.
Sober, Der etpns gu pfGan5en
miini6t, ionte I'm meinen groBen
nellen 4ataIog idreiben. Morefie:
VI. @. Steinbring, Nnrierbmar,
Weu-0raunfeIs, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

ter Nffitena i6rer Grauen bds NIT ben
Morten: nNa4t, f96ner dIs ber SAG"
heetnnenbe alte gepennenlieb fingen,
Sn5tptf4en bot ii9 brauBen auf benz
grober bartgefrprenen grasplaB DOT
Der &irne Der Muftrieb bes Niehg poae
epgel. unb in lautlpfer @ttIe nebmen
bts Sreiber uub 6irten Dor benz pore
tai bes @ottesboufes Muftelung. Mit
Mltntm pomp bat Der Rurat bic Spls
psitermeHe celebrirt, unb no9mals bic
0ofie bonn Mltare nebmenb, mori9irt
It. gefolgt BON Der sanaen @smeinbe,
g~eneNener Gdrittes benz Qusgange
au. Muf Der oberften Srsppenitufe
mo4i er Salt unb bic Soitie bod iber
benz 9aupt buftenb, fprt4t Ct ben Sc
gen iiber BITE 9eerben aus. Sreiber
unb Qirten fnfen anbaGtsbou In bie
f1ite unb gebeugten 6auptes murneln
fe BITE Mntpnrten auf bic Mnrufungen
hss priefters. 1~1nterbeHen gebt Elm
Qaienprieiter nit benz Weibpaferaez
fdb bur1 bic Rei6en beg briiaenben
Biebs, baTslbe NIT Wsibpafer be-
fpreneenb. Domit ift biefe msrfpiirz
bige geremonie beenbet unb 5lanafam
feBen iid bic Wiebbeerbsn in 8epez
eung, UNI In berfefben Orbnung. tpie
fe getDmmen, tpieber in's Sbal binab<
tufttt9sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Salsso ratel. gu elmer 6rase an
bas edidfal bebient man ft4 am
Sblbefterabenb bes Galaes, BON benz
NIT 9tlfe zines ererbten G~inserbutes
Elm 9dufden Dor jebe fpiBbegierige
ptrfon I'm gefelieen areife bingeieBt
unb nit einem SrOpf9en MaHer be-
feuntet pirb. Mefen 5duf6en fi9
auerft outfit, Der pirb auerit in BEN
9afen Der gbe eingeben. lber Elm
erbftad muB Der 5ingerbut fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Senrb 6. Hips, TRANSPORT bon
WobeIrL pianos, @elofhr6nfen. gfei.
nigen bon Seppiden. 304 SItieite
MIarno YId5n. 8eioe Telephone.
grsnrpte @e0ienung. Gebt uns Cure
Muftrdae. 3ufrieoenbeit aarantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
Sm Is. Sahrhumbert mar es fe6r

Ju 15. S~abrbambert mar es iebr
beIiebt, Reujabrstpiinf6e in ben ads
tenbern dn5ubrineen, bic man ppbt
Dielfad feinen Greunben alS Neu<
iabrsangebinbe iberfanbte. Sn Der
4rnuni9ipeiger Stabtbibliotbef befinz
bet ftd fold Elm Ralenber auf bas
Jnhr 1887. auf beTen erftem glatt
has ghrfitfinb nit afuei Gngeli1 aboes
biIbet TT, barunter Der Dunf9: Sd
irins ep9 bill Selissr @bter lar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
aatujabrsmtGt fit abiert.
Resttparstser framsSH16er eraad5 lit De.
Gebsttiea.

SIN frana0iiiasn Departement Der
gebenaen tptrb aaidbrli@ tn Der Spls
psfterna&t Der fir9lt9e Segsn iiber
bic Btebbeerben ber 8ersbetpobnsr aitss
aefpro6en, Dieter stnFa9en aber bpd
bB9it etnbrudsbonen geremonie. Die
ban offiateIen Nanlen rReuiabrsmeffe
tar bic @tehbeerben@ fiibrt, sebt cir
@ottesbtent in Der Stride boraus,
tpelde bic Qnbd9tigen, bic IN @aaaz
rem b%erbetfrDmen, faum gu faIen bers
mag. Die Mdnner, f9lanfe, trGftige
GsjtaIten, balten brennenbs Ma9sterz
sen n thren 0Gnben, tpGhrenb tie lt1s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Dos Bette fir 2beumatismus -
(Gimer e ameno) @esept $50. 1851.
4eribmt megen ieiner @orsiige Bel
erfoIgreihen Seilungen. Sn alien
Mpotbefen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-14
WEARS A WONDERFUL GEM.
Chinese Mandarin and His Daughter
tbs Sensation OF New York.

New YORK May l3.-Probably no
Jewel ever seen hereabout has arous.
I'd so much comment as one worn In
the cap of Kang Yu Wei former ad-
wiser Of the Emperor OF China. with
his beautiful daughter. Kan Nu Wei
was a guest at recent peace dinner
In the Waldorf His gorgeous robes
uroclaiming him n mandarin OF the
highest class. the peacock embroider-
ed on his mantle Of turquoise blue.
the curious Jewels his daughter wore
were as nothing to the jewel which
famed and flashed In the front Of his
blue skull cap. with the pearl button
at its top.
In contrast with other Chi-eso wo.
men. wives Of dignitarics, who have
been seen In public in this section
Of the country. like the wife Of Wu
Ting Fang. the daughter Of Kang Yu
/ Wei had put off her Chinese robes and
wore beautiful gown of blue which
was just as Partisan as was her own
/ French The guests paid little atten
/ tion to y;'ins other than the Chi
nese visitor until the speaking began
Kang Yu Wei is the rand president
Of the Chinese Empir, Constitutional
/ Association, and is at present touring
the world in the interests Of the En-
pcror. He has advanced ideas, and Is
allied with the reform movement
without. however, arousing the hos
tilty Of the Dowagcr Empress.
u. =. C. Chen, the manderin's pri
yatc physician. and G. $. Linn. hii
secretary. who is a graduate OF Har
ward. were asked what was the histor!
~ the wonderful jewel. Linn sal,
that there are only nine perfect stones
Of the sort in the world and that th'
one which adorned the blue cap o
Kang Yu Wei had been in his famil,
for six centuries. and was esteemed
by him as his most valuable posses
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Lodges.

Ardmore Commandery. No. 8.
Knights Templar-A. II. Palmer. EN-
inent commander; Geo. II. Bruce. re.
corder. Meets first Tuesday in each
month In Masonic temple.
Ardmore Chapter. No. IL. Royal
Arch Masons-G. II. Bruce. high
priest; John l.. Gait. secretary. Reg
ular meeting second Tuesday night
In each month.
Ardmore Council, No. IL. Royal and
Select Masters-Robert ii. Henry,
thrice illustrious eminent Geo. IL
Bruce, recorder. Regular meeting
first Thursday night In each month.
Ardmore Lodge. No. 81. A. F. and
A. Mn. NJ. Griffith. worshlpful mas
ter; Geo. II. Bruce. secretary. Regu
lar meeting first Saturday night on OF
before the full moon in each month.
Ardmore Chapter, No. 20. Order OF
Eastern Star-W. A. Bimbush, wor.
thy patron; Mrs. Lille Palmer. wor
thy matron; Mrs. Fannie Sacra Bum
pass, secretary. Meets fourth Mon
day night in each month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-14
SEND TO THE ARpMoREITE.

What We Have In Stock.
For Your Legal BIanks-hers Are
Plain promissory notes.
Vendors lien notes.
Real Estate notes.
Afidavits.
Acknowledgements.
Afdavits for renewal OF mortgages
Affidavit for material mans lien
Chattel mortgages.
Real Estate mortgages.
Release of mortgage.
Quit claim deeds.
Township plats.
Quarter section plats.
Five-year lease contracts.
One year lease contracts.
Combination rental contract for d
ther money or crop rent.
Blanks for tax assessors.
Warranty deeds.
Guardians bond.
Bills of Sale.
Proofs in bankruptcy.
Mineral leases.
OIL, gas and mineral leases.
Powers OF attorney.
Deeds OF trust.