davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20
T R U T H S

The Telegram has found scapc
goat for the many hold-ups and bur-
glaries that are being committed right
under the nose of the police County
attorney Hanson it appears Isl to
blame. That's about as sensible as
most things that appear in the Tele-
gram.
Property owners more than year
ago paid to the city large sums Of
money for assessments levied for the
purpose of constructing sidewalks
and building sewers. Very few of
those improvements have been made
although the money has been paid
for them. In many cases the work
has not even been commenced or the
contracts let. In the meantime the
money is in the hands of the Nation
al Bank of the Republic, which inst-
tuition uses it free of interest. That
bank has hundreds of thousands of
dollars of public funds for which it
pays no interest 1t looks as if the
bank and the city administration were
in league to squeeze money out of
the property owners to furnish CAPT
tai for the bank to do business on.
Dolphin Michael Delmas, the ia
NOUS California lawyer who was the
leading attorney for the defense in
the Thaw case, was born in France
April ID, 1874 He removed to Cali
fornia in his boyhood, and was grad
uated from the Santa Clara college
in 1862. Three years later he grad
uated from the Yale law school. AT
ter his admission to the California
bar in 1866 he practiced law in San
Jose until 1882, and since then in San
Francisco. He was chosen regent OF
the University of California in 1885
and delegate-at-large to the Demo-
cratic national convention in St. Louis
in 1904 Mr.. Delmas home is at
Casa Delmas, Santa Clara county,
California.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
NOTAS DE- AREC|BO
BensiitlOs de Ia tip.s stfo1a
vshi Bent ficlO del bari.
tOnO Seh0r Real.
ACCIDENTE LAMtNTABLE
Explosion de IN tubo lleno
de p6'vora. = Juicios pr
yurado -<La..Tempestad>

Mario 12.--La noche del 10
Sc verifco el benefcio de la sirnpa-
tica sefiora Vehi, primera tiple de
la compaiifa de zarzuela. Sc pu
sieron en- escena tres preciosas obras
aLos Bohemios, D ola Reina Mora, D
y @San Juan de Luz, Otodas las cuales
fueron muy bien interpretadas y
muy aplaudidas.
La bene6ciada, fuG muy obse-
quiada con preciosos regalos.
Para el jueves Sc anuncia el
henefcio del aplaudido baritone Sc
nor Real, con TN programa notable
y en- el que luce sus facultades este
notable artista. Dadas las siinpa-
de que goza entire este pIblico el
seiior Real, es seguro un lleno esa
noche. Para sabado y domingo las
1ltimas funciones.
Ell artesano seiior Finamore
fue victima aver tarde de un la
mentable accidente. Ignorando.que
un tubo estuviera cargado con pol
vora, 10 acerc6 al fuego, 10 que oca-
sion6 una explosion, sufriendo le-
stones graves en- la cara, principal
mente en- los ojos.
Ell jueves daran comienzo en-
esta Corte de Distrito los juicios por
jurado, que duraran hasta fin de
mes.
Son muchas las personas que
desearfan que la compaflia de Ear
zuela pusiera en- escena la aTem-
pestad,O herrnosa obra en- que tan
to descuella el sefior Morales.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
NOTAS De INTERES
CreaCi6n de una escusIa Do
erf.rmsrss 8 en- San luGn.
9aIa de SocOFrOs.
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
c Correspondence para Esta.
dos-Uni1os. - Cuentas
de Juntas E. colAres.

El Consejo Ejecntivo pas6 ante
aver Ell proyecto de ley de Ia CANA
ra, creando una escuela de enfer-
meras en- San Juan. Tambien apro-
b6 el Consejo el H. B. para pro-
tejer el comercio contra coaccienes
y nonopolios. FL primer proyecto
es del sefior Arrillaga; el segundo es
del seiior Zeno Gambia.
DE heridas y contusioues lie.
yes fueron asistidos EN- la sala de So
corros Jose Nufies, Cruz Rodriguez,
Jose Paupin, Jose Viera, Juana Rem
don y Modesto Ferrer.
La Camara de Delegates vot6
ante aver en- tercera lectura los pro-
yectos de ley del Consejo sobre re-
glamentar la velocidad de los auto
movies y sobre regularizar el SER
vicio telef6nico en- esta isla.
-Por el Departamento de ms
trucci6n han sido aprobadas las
cuentas de las Juntas Escolares de
Vega-alta por los meses de Octubre
y Enero dltimo; de Corozal por los
mismos mesesy y Aguadilla por los
meses de Julio y Enero.
FL dia 20 del actual alaIy
80 p. m recogera la correspondent
cia para los Estados Unidos, el va
por @Caracas.a
-Por alterar la paz pIblica
| fue arrestada aver tarde por la po-
licia la individual Concha Fernan.
dez.
Para desempefiar una.'escuela
rural en- Vega Alta ha sido nombra-
do el professor Don Carlos Gimenez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
SetviciO clImatCl6g'co de Ia
sfmans q4e teFml' 8 Ell 9
del C0grisrte.
LAS NOCHES FRlAS
Veloc dad del vientc, 20 mi.
Has por horA. Ia bl7 de
la temp -raturr.
LAS NOCHEs FRlAs

Durante la semana ha reinado
un tempo claro q nublado ell parte
EN- todas las secciones de la isla.
Ha habido una preston barometrica
alta, con vientos del Este, general
mente ligeros. La velocidad ma
yor registrada en- San Juan, fue 20
millas por bora, del Este, el dfa q.
La temperature sigui6 mucho
mas baja del promedio de los ante
riores registros. Las noches fue-
ron uniformemente frias y por 10
general durante el dia hubo tempe
raturas moderadas. La temperate
ra media en- la isla, durante la Sc
mana, determinada por los regis
tros de ~ estaciones, fue 71.50, 6
cerca de 2.80, inferior al promedio
del mes de Mario. La temperatu-
ra mas alta que han informado fue
go, en- Central Aguirre, el dia 7;
Ia mas baja, 49,, en- Cayey, el dia
4. El promedio de temperature
mas alta en- la semana fue 770, en-
Maunabo; el de la mas baja, go,
en- Adjuntas.
El promedio de la precipitation
en- la isla fxe solamente o.15 pulga-
da. Los aguaceros fueron locales
y extensamente repartidos; en- mu-
chas estaciones no ha llovido NADIA.
La mayor precipitation de la sema-
ma, o.9o pulgada, ocurri6 Ell Cidra,
de cuya cantidad o,85 pulgada ca
y6 el dia 2.
La siguiente tabla demuestra
la variaci6n de temperature.
TEMPERATURE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
ClRTA ALBERTA
nsb!a don Emlllsn0 ] DIs7,
Fondos de- iubIlacI Jones
del m.Qistsrio
LAS RECLAMAClONES
Es 10 l6gico que sc hagap,
por los interesados, al Go.
b'erno espanol.

Para evitar el tener que contes-
tar tanta carta que por el mismo
estilo recibo a diario, me permito
publican en- e. diario LA DEMoCRA-
cIA, la que hoy dirijo a uno de los
muchos solicitantes.
Distinguido compahero;
Tengo el honor de contestar SUI
atenta carta, fechada el ocho del
corriente mes. En- dicha carta me
pregunta usted que debe hacer pa
ra reclamar Ia cantidad que men,
sualmente Sc le descontara de su
haber personal y material, con des-
tino al Fondo de Jubilaciones y Pen
stones del Magisterio insular, en-
consonancia con 10 prevenido en- el
articulo a del Real Decreto de 70
de Febrero de 1907.
Siento manifestara 4 usted, con-
testando q su pregunta, que no es-
IA en- 10 cierto, porque no hay MIN
gdn artfculo del Real Decreto
mencionado, nj tampoco en- el Re-
glamento para su ejecuci6n, de fe-
cha ~ del mismo mes y aiio, que lie
olga que estas sumas descontadas
serfan devueltas, por tai 8 cual cir
cunstancia, q los interesados, por-
que 81 este fuefa asi, no habrfa en-
el Fondo de Jubilaciones dinero ST.
fciente para satisfacer a tanto re-
clamo que de la misma indole a
diario Sc recibe: esta reclamation
serfa mas l6gica hacerla directamen-
te al Gobierno Espahol, pues por su
orden, el Gobernador que habia en-
estaZisla, en- los momentos de la
ocupaci6n americana, recogi6 y
mand6 para Espafia toda la existen-
cia en- GAIA, mas de 46 900 pesos,
pertenecientes al fondo de referen-
cia.
Con respecto 4 jubilaci6n, u.s.
ted mismo con6esa en- su carta ha-
Der servido en- la anterior domina-
cion 16 aiios en- Escuelas p1blicas,
y como la escala gradual, seg1n la
base IA articulo g, del citado Real
Decreto establece 20, IS, 80 y IS
afios de servicio Official, para tener
derecho a los so, 90, 10 y 80 cent?
mos respectivamente del sueldo re-
gulador, como 10 determine el arti-
culo 81 del Reglamente a que me
he referido, por todo 10 cual debe
usted comprender que tampoco Ell
este case esta usted dentro de la
Ley.
Es todo cuanto tengo que ma
nifeStarle, en- contestacion a la su
va, quedando de usted con el testi
monio de mi mas alta y distinguida
consideration.
Muy rcspetuosamente,
Eu;Zi1u0 7 Di17
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

tener algo oculto que seduce.
Y el pobre Rigo pasaba las no.
ches aburrido, entornando los ojos
y sonriendo dulcemente, sobre todo
cuando habia danas e1egantes y
hermosas en- el cafe, pues Sc ha
averiguado que esa emoci6n no Sc
la produce el arte: es Tin modo de
Rytar que ha descubierto para su
uso particular. Entra una dana
elegante Ell el salon, y va tienen
ustedes al gitano empuiiando el vio-
lin y dirigiendo a la dana guihos y
sonrisas al compass de un aire hun
garo.
Pero al fiji Rigo ha consegudo
su objeto. Una prima hermana de
la princesa Caraman Chimsay, casa
da con uno de los arquitectos mas
notables de este pals, Sc ha dejado
seducir por el gitano.
Mrs. Katherine Emerson-que
es la dana en- question lie ha pues-
| to demanda de divorcio al marido
para casarse con Rigo. Mrs Emer-
son no ha querido ser menos que su
prima la princesa. CaAsada de la
vida elegante, pues es una de las
damas mas celebradas en- Ia alta So
ciedad de Philadelphia, quiere gus
tar de Ia vida bohemia y traquetear
como su prima, por los cafes con-
ciertos y las barracas de gitanos.
/ La historic del NAL trato que Rigo
di6 a la princesa Ell vez de cohibirla
parece que la ha exitado mas.
Quizas contribuya 4 esa aventura,
la a6cion al reclamo que DONNA y
sugestiona a la mayorla de las mu-
jeres americanas, que porque Sc
liable de elias y los peri6dicos pu-
bliquen sus retratos, Sc casan, sien-
do ricas y hermcsas, con cocheros
y mozoS de restaurants. La mania
del reclamo inhuye tanto en- el Ca
racter de la mujer americana, que
llega a las mayores extravagancias
Ell su afan de lamar la atenci6n
p1b,ica. Es esa una manifestation
de la neur6sis que DONNA q estas
mujeres, de las cuales puede decir-
Sc 10 que Shopenhaiier dijo de la
mujer ell general: son animales con
cabellos largos { ideas cortas.
Rigo esta muy satisfecho de su
nueva aventura, pues un reporter
del Herald hizo esta manifestation:
--aYo soy un hombre feliz;
primero, porque voy contratado pa
ra Cuba y Sur America ganando
quinientos dollars semanales, du-
rante una serie de conciertos, y
csos paises sabrin apreciar mejor
que aqui mi arte; y segundo, por
que tan pronto Sc diJorcie Mrs.
Emerson Sc casara conmigo, y este
amor me hara olviJar Ia ingratitud
de Clara Ward.0
Cl~ra Ward es la princesa de
Caraman Chimay,
MARIANA ABRIL.
New York, Mario 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

SOC dCuCIudu uolSOSo NC oHoNA
famoso rasca tripas llamado Janezy
Rigo, famoso no por su arte, sino
por la fuga con la princesa Caraman
Chinay? Pues esta en- Was de dar
,otro golbe.
Un afio hace el violinista Rigo
da conciertos ell el Harlem Casino.
Varias noches he lido a oirle rascar
el violin, y no me he explicado CO.
mo un tipo tan vulgar puede sedu-
,, cir mujeres.
Como artista no vale dos pese-
tas, pues 81 bien interpreta con mar
cado sentimiento los aires populares
de Hungrfa, su patria, no sabe to-
car otra cosa. Su fama le viene de
haber conquistado a una princesa
neur6tica y de los escandalos que
dieron en- las capitales europeas.
Abandonado por la princesa, que
como mujer al fin Sc cans6 pronto de
peregrinar con Rigo por los campa-
mentos de gitanos, Sc present6 en- el
verano pasado Ell New York, pen
sando quizas que aqui lie serfa facil
tropezar con otra Caraman Chimay
que lie diera dinero y celebridad. Y
no pens6 NAL, pues esta es la terra
del reclamo y de las>mujeres neu-
r6ticas.
ST Rigo fuera TN tipo elegante,
distinguido, buen mozo y'de name
ras cultss, quizas q estas horas hu-
biera trastornado el juicio q alguna
de esas millonarias que viven sofian-
do con aventuras. Pero como es
tipo bastante vulgar, bajito, regor-
dete, muy moreno y NADIA limpio
que digamos, ha tenido que confor-
marse con la esposa de un arquitec-
to, que 81 no Millionaire, es 10 bas
tante rica y hermosa para colmar
sus aspiraciones.
Y mentira parece que este hom
bre, cerca va de los cincuenta amos,
con una calva que semeja una ca
rretera polvorienta, sin atractivos
fisicos nj intelectualeS, conquiste
hembras que han llevado una vida
re6nada.
Como violinista, Julian Andino
lie da vuelta y media. Cuando toca
el violin, lleva el compass con todo
el cuerpo, Sc contonea como una
coqueta, sonrie con sonrisa inelosa
y entorna los ojos como cualquiera
cantaOra andaluza. Dicen que ese
movimiento de ojos y esa sonrisa
fue 10 que cautiv6 a la princesa Ca
raman Chimay, que iba a oirlo ex-
tasiada, todas las noches, a un ce-
lebre restaurant de Paris.
En- el Harlem Casino ha atraido
d muchas hembras, qne han lido a
yer, mas que al arti>tl, al setluctor
de la priucesa Chimay. Y por ALI
han desflado todas las actrices y
las cocottes de New York, y otras
damas que nj son actrices nj cocot-
tes. Pero como Rigo no tiene di-
nero Sc han contentado con verle y
acaSo desearle. Porque TN hombre
que no tiene atractivos fisicos nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

A. L. BRocKwAY,
Director de Secci6n INFERNO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
'n'tsntin0 J Saba' VIIIegs
COMISIONISTAS

78 Broad St. New York z. U. A.
Direction por cable SABAS7XWC
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
Sc de comisiones, de Ia venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancfas. Atienden con especia-
lidad el despacho de encomieudas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudiencia de
jovenes estudiantes Y en- relaci6n COP
este ramo sumunistran toda eiase de
datos y catalogos.
Comisfones m6dicdS.
RsAtEaGdaG, Esmevs y ydaiGks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
Eli FL PAVI! IIzAR

Grandes novedades Sc han re-
cibido en- el PARIS BAZAR de
PEDRO GIUSTI en- carteras de
mano, portamonedas, bolsas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
Phor ograth Exchange.
San Justo 14K,
NLAGROSO DES(UBRINItKTO

egoa Mago epaidad Gnica genero
Alberto P de Napoe Fl cua anazando infnidad de has
medna de la India estudo sobe enferme
dades sifa encondo medic de adicamente
solo hacer del mercu que comb las enmedad
contrada dch FL atamiento sencfsmoy
formulas vegetables composition solo entan h
baS medns de la India Las pdoas nyecci6n han do darad
inveno miroso comp cu5n de tod las Intermediates de
las Was urinarias de ambos
magoso ROOB PZZO gran medcamento escasimo
compa destruction blo sfco pufca
mpu dejando normal b de todo virus dapdo
nmunidad production terrible enemeda
compta gurdad aacada de aqueas enfe
meades dchos mementos
Especades Po incuos podran pago depuEs del ru
cnveucmiento frmfsmo de
esabeceo demuest e6caeia impondeb aqueos
teresadas e maigastar saud.
Puerto Bano del doctor Guermety
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

mano, cinturones, collares dc perlaS,
cintas de fantasia pasadores de bo-
las grandes para sombreros, capeli-
mas de paja de Italia y de paja de
arroz y muchos otroS articulos, to-
dos de Ultima novedad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Her QueenIy Gems.


Her other and many superb jewels,
in necklaces, tiaras, corsage pins,
bracelets. and other ornaments for the
ears, are kept for state occasions. Her
tiara is almost a crown, and worth
quite as much as the crown of more
than one queen. A necklace and a
chain OF diamonds are other astonish-
ing collections Of gems. but they are
all so modestly worn and the wearer
so devoid OF ostentation. that one nat
urally stops and wonders.
The embassy bears little evidences
OF The great wealth OF the prerepre-
sentative Of his country. Anyone
who expects to sea the manteis set
with diamonds and the furniture in
laid with pearls will be astonished to
ma no such display. There are some
changes from the handsome furnish
ings Of their predecessors, Ambassador
ana Nine. Casasus. who were also
people Of large wealth: but the recep-
lion rooms and drawing rooms show
only the handsome, rich furnishings.
such as thousands of well-regulateri
homes In America have. Red. boIh
bright and very dark, appears TO pre-
dominate In the drawing rooms, show
ing the Spanish love for bright colors
In the matter Of dress. however
Nine Creel Is very conservative Her
tavorite for state occasions is. very
properly, black velvet. and since the
weather has turned a little warmer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
HEIRS TO A BONANZA.

II HERE are six OF the former,
two daughters, both married,
and four sons. The daughters
are Madame Alberto Terrazas,
formerly Emilia Creel, who married a
cousin and who will thereby keep an
extra quantity OF the fabulous wealth
OF the two families in her branch of
the family, and Nine. joaquin Cortazar,
formerly Adela Creel. who. with her
infant son, is a guest of her parents
in the embassy. Two sons. Luis and
Enrique. are In college IN Neufchatel
Switzerland. and the other two, Ed
uardo and Salvador, are in the Agri-
cultural College In Ames, Iowa.
Nine. Creel Is one OF the most strik-
ing figures in Washington society. She
is stout and matronly, but gracefully
fashioned in spite of embonpoint, and
carries herself remarkably well She
has not passed middle life and would
scarcely be taken for a grandmother,
even In this advanced age. She is very
, bright, with sparkling dark eyes and a
ready smile. and a shining row of
handsome teeth. Her clothes never
strike one as being expensive
clothes" The only thing about her
which shows the real value is her dis-
monds. They are superb. There is
never any need TO take a second look
10 be sure they are real" for there
is that something about the woman
which indicates at once an absence Of
sham. so one knows with her first
glance that the solitaire stones in her
ears are of almost priceless value.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Suiting the Purse.

When Nine Creel was asked what
she thought Of the American woman
with unlimited income, and what she
ought TO dress on. she naiyely replied:
she should spend anything she likes
When ] was a girl at home, 1 had only
81 "a week spending money. an1 / wore
cotton gowns. and even danced IN
them. and was very happy. It IS not
at all necessary for a woman to spend
100000 year on dress and social
activity That is nonsense
Mime. Creel owns 2c0.0o0 acres Of good
land. and has eo1,eo0 good beeves. She
is very hOspitable woman. and al
ways SPEAKS Of her home as Mr..
Creels home" a graceful concession
rarely 10 be found in any but a for
eign woman. When Nine. Creel came
10 Washington in February. she could
not speak a word of English, although
she had associated much with Ameri-
can men and women in Chihuahua,
but these were all Spanish-spealing
people. II is only since she has been
in WASN'T gton that she has taken up
the study of the English language. and
she has made surprising progress
She speaks with a very slight accent
very slowly. very correctly. and very
prettiiy. She is already a good Freneh
scholar.
Mime. Creel viii return to Mexico
Continued on Eighth PagsO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
TIE UFSel Rel1IQeHcE
m china Ua

and she has appeared with thinner,
white gowns, one has TO look a second
time to be sure il is the wife OF the
Mexican ambassador. She divides
honors with Mrs. Lodge in this. for
Mrs. Lodge is seldom seen in Wash
ington in hot weather. and conse-
quently Washington does not know
her at formal functions without her
black velvet and point lace. Nine.
Creel knows good laces. and has a
plenty Of them. too. Many rare old
bits which have been in her family
for generations, have been seen on her.
and they fit her diamonds and her
emeralds we'll. Her velvet is of the
sort which rustles like silk. and stands
alone. She is quite up-to-date in the
style OF them, and, in fact, many Of
her gowns are imported ones, of ex-
quisite material and graceful design.
She is not rldiculously extravagant
nor does she undeFvalue the richest
she can purchase Her hats are Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

white. and magniheently cut. These
she is apt to wear at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

the most modern and expensive kind
but not Of the inflated prices. Her
hats cost her from 81 10 $50, and she
has three gowns which cost in the
neighborhood of $50 apiece While
this is not an eXtravagant price for
splendid gowns, $40 viii purchase a
very beautiful garment. Her silk
stockings are great beauties, at s.
pair. and her opera cloaks, Of which
she had two superb ones this year,
were worth more than the evening
gOWns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
NTanazHS|O ud7ta Carolina Mere Lhe/dAz1T0r
The A7zhaGyodor cyoe1d their cIUMW9TG
Blessed With an Income OF
100000 a Week, With
Dollars Where Society
Women Haze Pennies, and
Gems and Gowns Galore,
Madame CreeI DiSdalns
Barbara Display.

HE greater the the simplicity
demonstrated by all great he world has
follow the greater wealth
has the his the he
clines is
by the fabuusy
Don Enrique
society Nine wife
scarcely
this land of
athernaw,
YCLEPT "RICHEST WOMAN
Nine in
world would
modesty acknowledged
sized fortunes for Ambassador
of Chihuahua
life the titles claims which
wealth. and which she has continued keep
hands
Even with the knowledge
of
delightfully."-
airs haughtness overestimaton
diplomatic social of
realize the
ozes her husband and children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Continued on Eighth Pags-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
Notice TO Customers

On and after February !, 1907, We
viii positively deliver no coal or fee
or Ice coupon books except for cash
on delivery, Also all bills for electric
service must De paid not later than
the 10th Of each month, following the
month in which service is rendered.
or service will be discontinued
promptly Our collectors for olec-
trio service will continue to call on
you or bills will be mailed to YOU.
and the above rules will be promptly
adhered to In the future 3O,tf
ARDMORE ICE, LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
Warning Order.

In the United States Court I'm the
Indian Territory Southern District
Miuie Willard plaintiff, vs.. John
Willard defendant; 40. GS22.
The defendant John Willard is
warned 10 appear IN this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff Miuo Willard.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
judge Of said court, and the seal
thereof this nth day of January,
1907.
(SeaD c. NJ, CAMPBELL, Clork
BY W. S. Crockett. Deputy.
Brown 4 Turner Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident. s. II.
Butler.
First published January H. 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
+. VI. GATES,
Trustee.


Foley a CO., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat aud lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley'a Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age Ask for It. and refuse any sub-
stiuute. II Us the best remedy for
coughs ald colds Holman Drug co.
and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant TO deed Of trust heretofore
given, notice IS hereby given that
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
on the 5th day Of February, 1907, the
following described property:
one stock Of general merchandise
known as the o. H. Sperry stock Of
goods situated in the town Of Leban-
on Indian Territory, invoicing about
$4,000.
one store building in which said
goods are situated, and all notes ana
accounts due the said business.
The house above described being
subject to a mortgage to Colby Bros
Said sale to take place in front of
the said store building in the town Of
Lebanon on the day above mentioned
between the house Of 10 noon and 3
o'clock p. m.
+. NJ GATES.
O7tf Trugtaa