davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
RAY SHARKEY
CONFESSED TO BREAK
Barre Boy Arrested in Manchester, NJ
H., Did Job at Bellows Falls on
Monday Night.


Manchester, n IT., Sept, 90 Ray L.
Sharkey who claims Ills home as Barre,
W., was arrested Thursday morning at
II o'clock by Policeman William Moher
on suspicion, Later il was learned by
the police that Sharkey committed Il
break at Bellows Falls, VT, on Monday
night on early Tuesday morning, in the
store Of GoodnoW Brothers & Pearson,
who also run clothing store at Keene.
Though SharkeY at first refused to
give the police any information, claim
ing that he purchased the stuff from a
fellow named George Brown in the Hotel
Prescott at Pepperell, Mass, On sunday,
he admitted later TO Policeman Hamp-
ston that he was implicated in the job.
Sharkey says that he met two fellows
in Bellows Falls on Monday. He was
down and out, and they asked him il
he did not want To make some money.
They planned the break, and while the
other two went hi, lie remained outside
on guard. He was given two lots Of
stuff in dress suit case and a grip, as
his share Of the plt,nder He left his
pals at Bellows Falls, and was TO have
met them in Manchester Thursday noon.
Sharkey was found trying to dispose
Of quantity of clothing and gloves in
a south end pawn shop. He was taken
in bv Policeman Moher
The stuff III the mips included three
pairs Of black trousers, mixed grey
coat, half dozen silk handkerchiefs,
several pairs Of mems garters, several
pairs Of mems black and tan gloves,
three shirts. collars, cuffs, and neci5ties,
together with couple Of the sales
books.
Policeman Jim Hampston had a heart
to heart talk with Sharkey, who finally
confessed that he did the Job The po-
lice placed but little eredenee in the
story that he was assisted BY others,
although he gave the names Of the men
whom he alleged were with him. lie
finally admitted that he did the Job
alone.
Deputy Cassidy communicated with
Bellows Falls and learned that the break
was committed some time Monday night
or early Tuesday morning. Just how
much stuff was stolen is not known.
Keene was also communicated with by
telephone, but the manager Of that store
was in Boston
Sharkey also had trunk at the depot.
which was confscated by the officers.
This contained quantity Of old cloth
ing which undoubtedly was Sharkey's
own personal effects.
According to Sharkey he was travel
ing with cheap show. Letters ad-
dressed to him at Claremout and Barre,
Vt, were found among his personal er-
fects. He is about 25 years Of age.
According to Policeman Moher, Shar-
KEY was in Manchester last winter and
was taken into custody from one Of the
cheap lodging houses on suspicion
From Pepperen it was learned that
Sharkey had been there. on. Sunday. He
left for a couple Of days and returned,
having with him a grip and dress suit
case.
The Bellows Falls police win come
here for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
THREE coRN RoAsrs.
Interesting Events in Three Sections Of
City Last Night

1t was "coTn roast night" in Barre
lest evening no less than three different
roasts were reported held. on the out
skirts Of the city. The Knights Of Py-
thias held their annual roast az Dewey
park at which there were about 40 pres
out, the sub junior class Of Spaulding
high school roasted the yellows ears
around bon fire at Edgewood and a
party Of East street residents gathered
round a Gre on Perrin hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w. o. southwick Of South Cabot was
in the city on business today.
The New England Fruit company has
good supply Of preserving plums at
the lowest prices.
IS. J. segel g. co. offer for Saturday
for the boys and children, about FIVE
dozen caps in blue, rcd, and mixtures,
of the 25o kind. for Saturday at only
l5c each Come early to get a gooa
selection
Among arrivals at the City hotel 70.
day are T. NJ. Pearson Buffalo N W
} Harry Riley, East Aurora, n. VI w.
J. Winter, Burlington; n. s. ConroE
Boston; w. W. leland New York; q.
IL. Warren, Greenfield, Mpsss I G.
Evans, Boston; M b. Gibsam Boston;
w. "a. Pinkham, Boston Casper Berry,
Boston; N. j. Daley. Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
PHONE COMPANY GUILTY,
SAYS COMMISSION
Giving Jobs for Political Influence and
Free Telephones Should Be Stopped,
Commission Reports.

Boston, Sept. 20 Declaring that eyi-
dence has been submitted during the
hearing now in progress showing that
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph company has been guilty Of inn
proper and Illegal practices, the Massa-
chusetts highway commission yesterday
made to the company five specific recon.
mcndatons Tor the diseontinuance OF
those prackces.
Among the practices condemned are
the employment Of men through politi.
cal influence. or so-called excess labor,
and the indiscriminate furnishing Of
free telephones aud frank books. as in
the case Of members Of the Boston board
of aldermen.
The recommendation Of the commits.
sion were made 70 the company through
its president, Thomas Sherwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
OUGHT TO BE DENIED.
Small Says, important Matters Spoiled
by Fools Blabbing.n

New York, Sept. 20 Dissatisfaction,
complications and obligatory denials"
Of facts, apparently true, are a few Of
the confusing features of the tanglc in
the telegraphers' strike situation today.
President Small said Thomas L. Mahan
and Arthur G L. Douglas, members Of
the local union, who went TO Washington
and gave out statements that the strik-
ers were dissatisfied and wanted to set !
tie, the strike over the heads Of the
officers would be reproved at mass
meeting Of the local union today. Re-
garding the report that officers Of the
union had held a secret conference with
President Roosevelt Wednesday, Small
said: That ought to be denied If It is
true. We have had other important
matters spoiled by fools blabbing every
thing they know"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
IN PRESIDENTIAL CLASS.
Eleven New England Fourth Class Post
Offices Raised.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 20.-Two
fourth class postofiices in Vermont and
several in other New England states
were yesterday raised to the presidential
class by Postmaster General Meyer.
They are Billerica, Mills, South Acton
and West Warren, Mass, with salaries
Of postmasters fixed at $1,000 each;
Brownulle, Me-, 81 900; Norridgewoek
and Roekport. Me, $1,000; Canaan, n.
H., Sl,200; Sanbornvile, N H., Sl,l00;
Milton, W., SLIGO, and Readsboro, VT,
Isl 600
Mason & Co., of Burlington, Vt, have
been awarded the contract for the mar
bic corniee for the Burlington public
building, at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
WRECK NEAR BENNINGTON.
Freight Cars and Tender OFF Rails-75
Miles Tied Up.

Bennington, Sept. 20. Seventy. FIVE
milcs Of railroad, The Chatham division
OF the New York Central, have been
tied up all day by a wreck just south Of
this station. The tender of an extrn
freight left the rails while going over
a crossing and dragged two cars from
the track The tender rolled down
steep embankment. The wreck train
was summoned from Rutland, but has
not succeeded in clearing the road for
traffic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
PROBABLY FATALLY IN
JURED in MACHINERY
David Hughes Of Poultney Has His
Skull Fractured and Both Legs
and Arms Broken.

Rutland Sept. 20.- David Hughes was
probably fatally injured in the Aud &
Conger store at Poultney this morning.
While running machinery his clothes
caught, and his body was drawn into il.
His skull was fractured and both arms
and legs broken. He was brought 20 the
hospital here. He is married man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
BISHOP BERRY DENIES.
Never Held Pres. Roosevelt Responsible
For The Fairbanks Cocktail.

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Seut 90. Bishop
Joseph +. Berry OF Buffalo who is here
presiding over the German Methodist
conference issued this statement yes
terdayt
Bishop Berry repudiates the inter.
sdew widely publtsiSd this week in
which he is said to have held President
Roosevelt responsible for alleged liquor
drinking in the vice presidents house
while visiting in indianapolis.
"The bishop regrets exceedingly that
President Roosevelt thought It neces.
sary to deny a silly charge for which
the bishop has been quoted but one
that he has never dreamed Of making"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE FORT.
He Is Nominated For Governor Of New
Jersey

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 2O.-supremo
Court Justice J. Franklin Fort was
nominated for governor at Yesterdays
Republican state convention on the first
ballot
The platform adopted contained an
endorsement of the administration OF
President Roosevelt and Of Governor
Stokes. On the excise question, which
the Democrats left severely alone, the
Republican platform contained what
was intended as an endorsement Of the
so-ealed Bishops law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED.
Tree Falling on E. R. Ayers Caused Dan.
gerous Injuries.

Stowe, Sept 20-E r. Ayers and Eu.
gene and Charles Marshall employed by
IT, S. Smith, were Telling trees on the
Swasey place at Shutesville Wednesday,
when a falling tree struck Ayers, injur
ing one hip and arm severely and also
inflicting injuries on his head which may
prove serious, as il Is feared the base
of the skull may be fractured. Mr..
Ayers, who was unconscious for some
time, was cared for during the night
at Henry Houston's, where he was board
ing and was removed to the home Of his
father j. B. Ayers, Thursday, where he
IS as comfortable as can be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
INHUMAN FATHER CAUGHT.
SALISBURY Man Charged With Assault
ON little Daughter.

Bennington, Sept. 20. Allen Rogers
Of SALISBURY is in jail here, charged
with having committed rape upon the
person Of his l2-year-old daughter, Nora
Bates A warrant was made out for
Rogers arrest Monday, but he made his
escape into the town of Hoosick, n. ",
and hid for two days While there he
became intoxicated and wandered into
Vermont, where he was arrested States
Attorney Meagher, who will prosecute
Rogers in the municipal court today,
states that the details of the case are
unusuallY shoeking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.
Heaviest Shock in Eight Years Felt at
RedIands Last Evening.

Realaud, Cal, sept co. la sharp
earthquake shock was felt at 5.45
o'clock this evening. The vibrations
were from north to south The dura-
lion Of the loud rumble was two see
Qnds No damage Is reported, though
The shock was The heaviest in eight
years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
FREE-F FOR-ALL
BILLY HURD'S.
Barre Horse Takes First at
NorthfieId Fair
1000 AT FAIR YESTERDAY
Closing Day Proves Interesting occa-
sion--Interest Centered
Around the
Races.

Mortified, Sept. l9.-The wind-up OF
the Dog River Valley fair this evening
brought to a successful termination the
best fair in the history of the associa-
tion, in point Of attendance, variety and
number Of exhibits, general interest and
fakirs. The attendance today was 1900.
Interest eentered in the races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
SUICIDE AT AMHERST.
E. H. Wright, Student, Cut His Throat
With a Razor.

Amherst, Mass, Sept. 90 Edward II.
Wright, son Of w Il Wright, mer
chant Of Adams, n. y, and student
ut Amherst college, cut his throat with
razor late yesterday IN his room III the
tower of Nash's block. and soon died
lie had been troubled with insomnia
and letter % his father indicated that
he was fearful Of becoming insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
ARRESTED 500 FOR ONE MURDER.
Police and Troops Arrest All Employees
Of a Mil.

Lodz, Poland, Sept. 20 The police
and troops today surrounded cotton
mill, tie proprietor Of which was re-.
Gently murdered BY his employees. An
the worlymen in the min numbering
800 were arrested. i 3lf'4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
SHOT GIRL WHO REFUSED.
A New York Baker Then Attempted TO
Kill Himself

New York, Sept. 2o.-Because she had
refused to marry him, Henry Fischner
a baker, shot and instantly killed Miss
Johanna Hoffman yesterday and then
tried TO kill himself. The shooting took
place in the presence OF several persons
in a bakery and lunch room in 10th
avenue, Of which Miss Hohman's uncle
Is the proprietor. When the girl fell
aud several men rushed at him, tischuer
shot himself in the head, inhicting a
wound that may be fatal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
MADE A MILE in a;olA.
Dan Patch's Great Effort at the Kala-
mazoo Track.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 20--Dan
Patch paced mile here yesterday in
2;0iA on a poor track at the opening
Of the Great Western circuit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
CLOSING DAY AT ST. JoHNsBURy.
Witnessed Some of Finest Races Ever
Pulled OF on Track.

St Johnsbury, Sept 90. Nearly
1900 people attended the closing day Of
tine Caledonia county fair and saw some
Of the finest races ever trotted on the
track. Only one Of the four races was
decided III straight heats and several
had sensational finish George Pom
eroy's Tobn made the record Of tnc
fair, 2:15A, which is excellent time
considering the heavy track
The splendid weather contributed
much 10 the financial success Of the
fair and in the quality Of the exhibits
and the racing it will rank the best in
the 81 years Of the corporation. The
summaries:
2;27 Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Black Preceps, blk. g. New
port stock farm. ,....,.. 3 3 1 !
Alpachen, Big, McShano, 80, / 1 2 2 2
Second Dreamer, ch. M, Le-
beau ..................,. 2 4 4 :
Rowena, ch IN, Haselton. 4 3 3
Boraldo and Alexander Maid also
started.
Time. 2,2ii4,2:2ah, 2,291a, 2,25,
2:es,
a;2i TrOt and Pace, Purse $500.
Belnut, b. g. McCartin / ? II
Tommy Tompkins, b. g, New
port stock farm .... 2
Rlowfelt, b. e., Churchill farm 3 3 .
Time, 2'2lA, 2: ~, 2:24i2, 2;27la.
2:14 Pace and Trot, Purse S400.
Tobin, b. a. Pomeroy. ...s 81 !
Major, b. g. Newport stock
farm 2122
Sam Lee, ch. b.. Pierce ... age 3
Time, 2;i5&, 1922, 2:15M, 2:17h.
1850 Stake Pace, Purse $500.
Phos Patchen, S. M, Lowell & Son | ] !
Joe Anne, bk. m, Smith. 1900. 22
Prince G. Lencoe, b. e, Thompson 2
May HI, ch. M, Hewett . 4
The OUTLAW also started.
Timo, 2;23la, 2;21A, 2;24la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20

ttfEE'f n ~ - - ~Wf 2 -WF
The hitch.up race was won by a. NJ
Morrison Of Barre, first.
The correct summaries Of the first
dav's races are.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

broad marble veranda of the great Ar.
tesian Hotel.
Ii Is magical
Romance and poetry and vital real.
ity co-mingle here, yet pleasures and
pastimes usually crowd out sen timent
But ! bark back as II in memory ov.
er a span of years reckoned in terms
innumerable, and dream of the Red
Man. This is unavoidable, if you
walk the shady groves where he pitch.
ed his wigwam hundreds of years ago,
or scramble up the ridges and cliffs
over which he perused the exciting
chase, Tradition is strong, and there
is almost history to tell US Of the en-
chantment this spot had for the
India naway back before the white
man came. II is certain that the me.
dicinal worth OF these marvellous
springs We're common knowledge TO
many tribes, and that their fame was
widespread then as il Is today Is
clearly attestrd in the stories handed
down from chief to chief and from
warrior to warrior. that the sick and
aillng Were carried as far as a thous
and miles to partake of these cura
tive waters, Today their white sue
cessor5 come from greater distances
not in weary journeys over the hot
and dustytrail and through mountain
Businesses, but travelling In all the
luxuriousness afforded in modern rail
way travel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

Mrs. Hazel Brazelton. Paris, Tex, J.
w. Jobes, Weleetka. Ok, F. c. Kent.
city, Mr.. Willie White. Norman. Ok.
Isaac Mccoy and wife. Ok. City. Miss
Blanche Sparger, Ok, "A. l.. Carpen.
ter, Greenvlle, Tex. Mrs. +. A. Hurt,
Ladonia, Tex, A. u. Laster, Ada. l. T.,
Mrs. c. G.. Lowery, Ok. Miss Rather.
Inc Schulz, Guthrie Ok, w. NJ. Nor.
gan and family, OK. Mrs. j. X. Phil.
lips and son. Chickasha. Emmett
Craddock, McCloUd, II. b. Spencer,
Chickasha, S. r. Etter, Greeuville,
Tex Miss Jones, Amarillo. Tex,
Miss Hin, Paris, Tex. II. willis and
family, Kingston, |. T., J. c. Sparger
and wife, Purcell. l. r. c. B. lsmal
Waterloo, Stanley x Price and fam
lily, Ok, y. F. Sempas Ada, l. r, II
L. Dodd, Enid, OKLA, W. d. Hays
Ada, j. W. Hays Ada, r.. l.. Sutton
West Point, Miss, 7. J. Lewis, Okla.
II. CraddOck, Ok, !, W. Woltz, Ok
j, Boswell, Pennington. Ed House
Ok, Guy e. Smith and wife, Ok, r. ]
Ialonderk, Ok, ". Skalo, Weather
ford, Tex, r. c. Wilson. Ok, II. II
Armstrong, Pauls Valley. S. II
Hughes and wife, Hlllsboro, Tex.
Mrs. A. C. Hoffman, Guthrie, Okla.
DIR. Jordan and wife, Shawnee, Ok,
Geo. r.. Smith and wife, Enid, u. Dii
lieu. Enid. Mary v. easier. Ok. City
C. A, Turner and family. Ok. W. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

out this great hostelry, II 1t were not
the one aim of architect and contrac
tor TO expend lavishly the largest
sum of money possible to timber and
coloring and stone. 1t was the i'm.
preston | gained; and hold 1t yet.
Apparently. everybody goes TO Sui.
phur. Experience discouragcs sur
prise, and surely my features did not
betray the wonder felt on seeing
faces | had known In Boston. New
York. Philadelphia and in Chicago.
Texans with their debonnaire strobe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

Magical yes. and romantic too
lenge a continent Why, imagine. II
youwill, city set on many hills, pic.
turesquely disposed over cliff and
rocky ridge. or nesting in tree filled
depressions OF miniature valley. Such
city cannot be hid. and its light is
shining for all men. who admiringly
behold its good works of making men
youthful again.
Down in the valley where the shady
reaches of the national park invite
the searcher for delight. there is the
baIbling of noisy brooks, startling
delight of pretty cascades, while on
the stream that pours down its abund.
ant flow of water. awe struck tour
lists have dubbed Little Niagara"
beautiful to behold. Thirty.two miner.
eral springs hold attraction on all
sides, and their waters are freely par.
taken of by many thousands each
season. II Is restful and refreshing
to wande rthrough the pathways of
this Indian reservation, now known
as the PLAT National Park and
drink in its esthetic and practical de-
lights Scenery and environment that
is pleasing to the eve. as well as
opportunities of delight to the physi-
cal man invite with all the allure
ment that mortal is susceptible TO.
And all are satisfied
The marvel of it.
came, | saw, | was conquered. On
the one hand lay the nspeakablc
tragedy of civilization expressed in
the inevitable passing of the romantic
Red Man; but on the other, nay, on
every hand, abound the surprising
evidences of prosperity's romance.
Think of It. Two years ago the Wis.
itor to sulphur consisting principal
ly of a log cabin-was transported
hither from Davis, nine miles away
by term. Today he can come on eth
er one of two railroads which con
meet the best lines north and south
and east and west \ city sprung up
in a day, yet never for one hour has
Sulphur known a boom. Today she
is two years of age with population
cavortlng up in the fashionable thous.
ands. Tucked onto the edges of her
eight hundred acre national park are
firms and organizations. churchc5
and, banks, sixty mercantile estab-
lishments, ample public school build.
ings, three newspapers. two railroads.
and all the attendant advantages de.
sirable in a such city as this But
only the half is told when YOU re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

phur. because of all that she is and
must he. The camera can do 1t just
ice only lin spots" while any pen
picture is futile and inadequate. You
must come. then. and see 1t for your.
self Forty.four thousand have come
this summer. and unanimously they
applaud the beauties that they found
Consider my amazement To come
from the rendezvous oil white duck
pants and Immaculate shirt waists of
just the correct cut and stiffened
with a brand of starch known only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

10 the exclusive smart set. and find
the social cream of culture and re.
linement astride of docile burros. or
tagging in Indian file over the rocks
and ridges OF the hills and parks with
their water bottles filled with an
Odorous fluid that AT first disgusted
me. then delighted both nostril and
palate. Little girls, becomingly attir.
ed, mount donkeys or trail away over
the rocks and through parks as care.
free asty tyouth itself; boys Ia negli.
gee wade in creeks and running
streams close by, while through hotel
lobby and foyer and about the We,
randas of the twenty and more hotels
of this Incompatible spot, the spirit
of the true Bohemia peryades all life ;
and life is here manifest in all its
supremacy of charm and unconyen-
tionality
Here's ones primal senses-I al
ways forget their numDer-are mul.
tiplied to twenty senses of physical
and mental pleasure. The man with
that sluggish appetite comes, burden
ed with mere living, only to discover
that days trial of that vile smelling,
delightful tasting water bubling forth
eternally through means of some un-
known subterranean pressure. whets
his appetite so keenly that twice each
meal the waitress has to bring to
him the bill of fare. Boarding houses
are bankrupt each season, not
through lack of patronage, but be-
cause of men with expansive appe'
tites who throng their cafes, Yet
ing with delectible edibles, play an
inconspicuous part IN the delights OF
sulphur. You ride, you walk, you
"Burro" and lest ennui overtake the
slothful, II is but rpoper and fashion
able to patronize the skating rink, in
dulge in exquisite baths In mineral
waters, plunge in the natatorium
take the donkey stage to the Bro
mide Springs, hike out for Burn
ing Mountain" that marvellous natur
al wonder that has cost so many
pairs of well made shoes. or do any
one of an hundred things known tc
Sulphur's pastimes abundant on al
sides
sulphur"
The train winds in and out among
low hills and sinuates through pictur
esque scen'ry that enliyens mos
/ beautiful valley. Beside an open cal
window all the joy OF delicious pene
trating ozoue sweeps in, bearing th'
message of The hills and the tinklinl
/ of bouncing waters, The enunciatior
of the conductor or brakeman re
/ minds you that sulphur is at hand
and quickly the waiting bus conveys
4 YOU 10 one of the most magnificen
/ hotels In the Southwest. ! wondered
as | mounted the marble approach
and registered in the richly orna
mented and spacious foyer and be
held the elaborate equipment through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

Dolk Ardmore. Chas. J. Wallace and
vi'e. Ok, ~ j. Adams, Fort Worth,
Tex. T. W. Meneiee and family. Ok,
Mrs. Harris Nichols. Ardmore. Kate
O'Bricu. Greenville. Tex. Maggie
OI'rien. Grcenville. Tex. W. II. Hill,
Winsboro. Tex.
A RELIGIOUS PUBLICATION.
Draws comparasion Between Saloons
and Joints-True Temperance.
The teaching of genuine temper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

with. Drnison. Tex, l.. G. Parslow,
Gainesville, Tex. \ y. Gray Floyd.
Gainesville. Tex. J. 4. Hitton and
mother. Paris. Ten. .. " Ilackett
and wife, OKLA James Clark Jr and
wife. Okla. Mrs. H. r. Colin. OR.
Mrs. David Russell. H11ill ! r, +. \
MiddlcbrooK. Memphis. Tom. W. u.
Armour and wife and children. OK.
Miss Josephine Pope. oklahoma City,
G. l.. Stealy and wife. okla. Mrs.
Fred Kreaves. Bonham. Tex. Miss
Cora Phillips. Bonham. Tex. r. \