davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
Modern Woodmen of America.

Last Tuesday evening a most interest
ing meeting was held by camp l0O7l. Two
new members were installed into the Sc
crets. six applications and two transfers
were presented making a total of twenty
for February. Captain Weber presented
Venerable Counsel Yanner with a beau
tifully carved ebony ak in appreciation of
his services as adviser during the past
season. Next Tuesday evening State Dep
uty Bartlett will deliver an interesting
lecture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
Postoffice Clerks.

Wednesday, Feb. 2. Salt Lake local No.
6. National Federation OF PnstOffice
Clerks. gave a card social at Downing
hall. The attendance was good and an
enjoyable evening was spent. Punch and
cakes were served and those who remain
ed danced until / o'clock. The clerks are
highly elated over the success of this
event and are already planning something
for the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
Women of Wodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No. los held its reg
ular meeting in J. o. o. +. hall Friday
evening. March ]. with Guardian Neigh
Dor Mary r. Baer in the chair. There
was large attendance of members with
visiting neighbOrs from Salt Lake circle.
Candidates were shown through the mys-
tories of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
ROYAL NeiQhborS.

The Neighbors OF Salt Lake Valley
camp No. 1912 entertained last Thursday
evening at a successful card social.
About 200 guests were present and after
enjoying five games of sixty-three, prizes
were awarded and refreshments served.
The next regular meeting of the camp
will be held in /. O. o. +. HALL Thursday
evening. March Z. at $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Regular review of Banner hive No. II,
!. O. T. NJ, will be held Tuesday after
noon. March ). at 2:3O O'Clock. in l. o. o.
r hall State Commander Lady Marvin
requests the ladies that are in the drill
to be there at 30 clock prompt to prac-
tice before meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
pearee Of Poeahontas.

Waneta council No / held its regular
meeting last Monday evening at Red Men
hall 323la South State street The lodge
meets again at S clock this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
American Yeemen.

Salt Lake homestead No. 1872, Brother
hood of American Yeomen. entertained
their grand foreman. William Koch. of
Des Moines. Iowa at their hail. 269 East
Third South street. last week, with q lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Woodbine circle No. Al held its regular
meeting on Monday evening, February ..
There were four limitations. a number
of Woodbine neighbors attended the open
meeting given by camp 53S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

The ladies OF Reynolds circle will have
quilting bee and social at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Price, East First South be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth East.
Thursday afternoon. All comrades and
Relief Corps ladies invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Lillian Heilister hive No Is will hold
regular review Tuesday evening March s.
Ali members taking part in the drill are
requested to meet in Odd Fellows hall
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
LovaI Americans.

Salt Lake assembly No. $40. Loyal
Americans of the Republic. will hold it's
regular meeting Friday evening March S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Golden Rule encampment No. has the
prospect of a busy meeting tomorrow
night as there are candidates for the
golden rule and royal purple degrees and
patriarchs are expected to assist in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
G. A.. r..
/. o, o. r.

James b Mexican post No. l holds
regular meeting next Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Oquirrh encampment No ! had a short
session last Tuesday. giving away for
Canton COlfaX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

George r. Maxwell W. r. c. will hold
a regular meeting next Wednesday after
noon at their rooms in the l. O. o. F.
temple. The social given on Thursday
evening by Mrs. McNaughton was well
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
w. r. c.

Mrs F. L. Hines will entertain the la
dies of the Mexican ". r. c. at her home
266 ID street on Thursday afternoon.
March = Mrs. Agate Bowman, Frances
and Bessie BOyce Miss Brace and Mrs.
Campbell assisting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Canton C0lfaX No. I. PatTiarchs Mill
tant. held a environment last Tuesday
that afforded much instruction to the
Younger cbevaliers- It is the intention
of the commander TO have every canton
ment regularly opened and closed and to
use every spare moment for the benefit
of the chevaliers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

erary and musical program. The hall was
well filled Lunch was served and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. members Of the new Murray
homestead participating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

Salt Lake lodge No. had an evening
of work last Friday. when three candi-
dates were admitted to the order and
four others made application for men,
bership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
New Salt Lake Subscribers
Preserve This List for Reference

2s43 MoIntire. H. E. 25S So. 9TH West
1z Mumford. o. Rowland, olson's court.
2165 Margarets A. E, 142 w. I'd North.
ssl Marley. J. w. & Co., 800 E. % South.
1874 M M"ay.r Mis- t L 30 5s g d 5{R South
1902 McMasters. Chas. H., 2S Graeber Ave
22So MeFarlane J. W. 552 z. 9th South.
sI45 MAYS. Mrs Harriet ~ Margaret St
s go M MeI;sT j. ia Progress g t Stats
279s Nelson. V. A; 364 SO; Sd West
1918 Newhouse Betterment Club. iS7 n Main.
2450 oblad VIM. H. rear 3n So State
$50 9srien: r j. 81 So s.. ", Temple:
sSss Palmer W. D.. 5 Thorton Ave.
loi5S Paul m Mrs l. B.. County road between 18th
81. 81 E PeaTl Cafe s. 5.5 E u, % South
1SiS4 Roden J. B., 500 F. 18th South
3 9sss R R9st a WI Sss So " Temple
s smith, snGtfeH s. 4 e st s. g so2 sfu'h
s0sS shaw. oscar, 40 So w Temple
ll SsS ster .It1 j. W. 1903 ,1 " % Sc South
ss s SMEAR ofn' L. "a 81 E sG south temple
oil s. L. Package Delivery. "a Richards St.
1901 Smith Premier Typewriter Co.. 20 E. So.
iOO64 San John. 40 Leverich St
22H Sawyer, W. L., rear 564 W. Sd North.
1i6is smithen l. r, s35 Curtis st St ''D''
ssss Standard stands Mercantile e. Co. 3 e ist South
sH s sRfiRSsT Gy % i SO So NAM sfh East
1904 Sorensen. c. NJ $40 Garfield Ave
1853 Shaw, G. G. a Co. 80 Atlas block
173 Smith, l.. c. & Bro. Typewriter Co., IS W
ID South.
g05 sturm, E, 1876 So w Temple
1901 Smith. ThOs, S47 Foster Ave.
1881 Staynor Austin, S24 E 18th South
1888 Strasser. F. s.. Fort Douglas
1864 Sun. Mrs T. S. IA So State.
1915 Thomas ]. NJ. go So. 18th East.
$3.50 Thomas, j. NJ. II and II Eagle block.
1924 Tampico Fruit Co. 327 Deseret News Annex
452 Tanner. W. b., l25 w. Attn South
1889 Thomson, Alice, Carter's terrace
1892 TAYLOR & Fox, 80 So Main.
993 Taylor, z. w. 962 E I'd South.
1892 Taylor Bros. 80 So Main.
1852 Taylor. J. B., 359 SO. 18th East.
565RUtah Bingham Mining Co. 46 D r. Walker
$50 Union Trust Inv. Co. Is w. I'd South.
1752 Voss, Mrs. II. H., 81 Franklin Ave
216o Ver5ryck. Mrs. G. G., 80 LIST st.
1924 Vadner. Chas. s. 2505 So. 9Th East
1908 Woodland H. A, S51 Blair Ave
I7S2 White. J. Farley, IS N I'd West
IHS Watkins, Lucy, II Wayne Ave
61s White Savage Auto Co., % So. State.
80 Wilton Gas Light Co., 81 W. Sd South
$50 Wilson. Q. E.. 12S So. Main.
1872 Wilson, Clyde H. 1850 So 9Th East
s99 Witherill, Hal A. Room % Tuxedo Ants
3365AWaker. d. F., jr.. 3S1 d. F. Walker.
loco Wilson. Geo Tindale, 542 So 9Th East
81 Yankee Con. Mining Co. 500 Mccormick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

2lss Aamodt; Mrs NJ, 2 IyersOn court.
29l9 Beard OF Education (schooD. 9Th North and
1929 Barton, 5: A. 50 E Sd South.
10Sl2 Bartlett. Chas., 935 w. LIST North
2S53 Bailey Mrs. c. H. 5l3 So. State.
1896 Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. 252 So State.
,ss 5 BaIesr Edward E 5, y o., w ts flats
1858 Birrell, A. H., S27 9Th St
1913 Bingham Amalgamsted Copper Co. % Com
s2i2 Crook, Warren W. g II St
1892 Clark isadora, 664 +. I'd South
1Sln SSS; + G. isss So, lt6 East.
g7RColIins. c W. S0S Mccormick block.
hGty Loan E. CO. 81 C frbnne A 5ISsk block
1887 1887 DaTmer J. y E. 90 . So 81, sth East East
Psi BS SysSS' E. NJ. 1861 So sth West
sisi B BaprSP i Jos Al J.. IS 8 5 s. g Sou'n
s9Ss Demopclous: Gust & Co: 5s5 W, ID South
1881 Ertmann. Mrs. Jenny ass So. w Temple.
1923 9 Ensign E s s: 1925 So 9th hi East st.
$50 Ertmann Fritz 5. Is Commercial St.
s ESQ Ei9rei sayeriS. g So 9TH West West -
10 Fire Department. station No. ., 9th South
$50 P Fef % i It. Is asq st I'm Ra EAST
1889 engSan Laura n lss So So f a. East East
10 GGladsst{ong; E; A, i e 60; lst West
@ G Gsson DF a iee ssnyG saa TSaa
ss Ge enf1 A Mrs H Il. s.. cor or Sd South W
$40 Greene Ernest H. ia Atlas block.
cS2o Grossman. Leonard. W I'd North.
1904 Hallen. P. 1920 So W. Temple.
1868 Haslam Edwin F.. 247 n 9Th West
31eS Hyme C. r. rear 124 LIST ST.
1O063 Harper. Orson. 1904 Indiana Ave.
1876 Horton. Mrs. Carl, SAC e % South
1888 Hansen. Miss Elizabeth. 1902 So. 18th East
10501 Hsight, John b. $50 Emery St
1916 Hixson. Jas. F. go E. 9Th South.
sN3 Hooking. Mrs. Anna. AS So I'd West
1865 Hall, ]. H. 80 E It'll South.
4O55 fadley. f. c.. so Atlas block.
1893 Hall. /. F., LII \. State
2l6O Hadley. f. c.. 80 9th East
5S11 Hill Grocery Co. 105 w Sd South
SIC Ingerso Machinery Co. 322 Dooy block
9620 Jones' J. c.. 263 So. Main.
1f43 Jeremy. Mrs. Minnie. 10 South 18th West.
1i05RJoseph. Milton D.. 501 Tribune building.
1913 Johnson, Tony 277 St
2570 johnson. Frank E, Virginia flats.
1924 Jensen, W. c.. "A West Sth South.
1924 Jones' Thos. L., 1913 Windsor Ave.
3e55 Kuchennneister. Frank 26T n. Sd West
1866 Kaplan House Cleaning Co.. 134 T.. I'd South.
1901 kimbal. 3. R. 1908 So. 9th East.
1aa12 Kendrick. z. g.. 92S jefferson st.
s55 Kennedy Jas, 300 Atlas block.
1923 Kelly F. G., 97s list st.
1868 Leroy. Robt. 577i N. Ist West
1864 LathroD. Herbert N. 92f Park Ave
1923 Mitchell. c. F., l34 Mead Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04
Business Generally Injured.

The troubles of the lesser unions are
not likely TO cause more than tempo
rary embarrassment or confusion. But
great harm was done during the period
when Montana's greatest wealth-pro-
ducing region awaited the miners vote.
Merchants. guarding against a possible
long depression. shaped their plans
along restricted lines. abandoned con-
tempiated extensions of their business
cut their orders and. in many instances.
made tentative arrangements to move
10 other places. Real estate values fell
Men that owned homes listed them for
sale and prepared to leave when the
general shutdown should come. Al
most all lines of business received 8
check that cannot be overcome for a
long time.
Much of this would have been obvi-
ated had the newspapers Of Butte and
Anaconda been in opera ton during the
period of uncertainty. Partly by sane
editorial admonition, but more by the
conservative and accurate presentation
through the news columns of the facts
of the situation. the newspapers would
undoubtedly have quieted the fears of
those that were influenced to their in
jury by greundless rumors. The facts,
In their worst light. do not Justify the
harm that has been done. but without
newspapers. alive to the situation and
competent to treat it intelligently, the
general public suffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-04

RIEGER & LINDLET,
Distributors for Utah.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
(Syortfebuas folgt.)

rsssebt tut es linn bitter leto, bab er
}i9 nit feiner Grau geaantt bat."
sd bDre, fie bat ibn berlaien uno 1T
gu ibrer Mutter auriidsetebrt." -
,No9 f9limner sic 1T Bel ibm gez
blieben uno bat lire Mutter gu fth
tommen laRen."
Das bGnii9e aDnigspaar tpeilt in
Qonbon. Die Nadridt, bab fir bic
Oauer ibres Nufentbaltes in @nglanb
Sie Muffiibruug bon gauntlet (gttpas
1T faul i'm Staate DdnemarD berbo=
ten tporben 1T, bat man tpobl nur bes=
halb nidt bier bergetabelt, tpeil es,
na9 benz Nerbot bes Mttabo gelegentr
lih bes8efu4s zines iapanti9en prin.
aen, ielbnptritdnblih mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

aeraM remt ben. 50 lam ieb Shnel
Elm bibdtn bebilflin fem
MOorlano griff na9 feinem famntz
ntn 9uusfGppden. iino bic beiben
berlieben ben pabtllon.
Der Brief mar uuf ftinem pldbe
Iliegen geblitben. RDhlinss 2lugn
bdtten i'm nod einntdt senreift ilno
Lee battle. ilnSefeb<n bon 6em alien
Germ, fhon oie 6dnO nod benz
Shreiben ausgeitredt, aber er ergriff
tes niht, Ct IieB Die 3anb tpieoer
iinten.
Nls lie auf benz Gartentpeg unten
dngetpmn1en iparen, fiel eS MoDrs
lano elm, ouB er ieinem gdrtner ets
mas fdgen miiife.
gr tranbte ii1 db unb gi1g tiefer
| IN ben @arten binein. M1bltng fab
ibm nah, bis er an Der erften Meg&
biegung perfdtpunben mar, bann
fprang er nit Elm paar SGten oie
Greitreppe empor unb berfnnanb in
Dem pabillon, 3og ben Brief raih
aus Dem umfhlua uno lds ibn.
r8itte, geben Sic einitipeilen bors
aus" eriu9te ct RDblins, rin etn
paar Minuten bin ih bei Sbrr1,."
ltnbefrieoigt barg er ibn bann tptes
oer in fetner 9iille unb itun6 Elm puar
Sefun6en ipdter abermals I'm @arten
unten.
Diefer Gltlihe, bide Mnan betpegte
iim tpie elmer, Der in Der Wnlltraft iet<
|ner sSubre 1T, tpie elmer, Der nod bur4<
aus bic 9panntraft Der Snseno be-
iibt.
gr eins jebt Dem 9duie gu. GinnaI
blieb er fo1 iteben, brad In fill
les 2d9en aus ,~lnb murmelte Damn,
INNER nod lahenb: r5te grun6giitt=
ger Msnih!" gr sing dlsodnn in Der
furaen, prdhtpotlen 2tnbenallee, Die
ben papillon nit oem 0auie perbanb,
tpeiter. Mus trseno einem @runbe
mar ibm plDblid beib genoroen. Nerz
mutblih aog er besbalb fein Saf4enz
tuh 10 raid aus ieinen Rod. Mber
es tam bu rtht nur bas Sud- gum
Yoridein, es fiel irgenb ettpas anoe<
res au 8ootn, bns iih in Dem Sud-
berfansen bate. Oieier anoere @ez
ssnftanb rolIte Elm 5tld bor N0bling
ber, uno bieIer elite ibm mad, ,als ob
er ettnas iebr MertbbolleB ipGre. lln6
bod mar es nt4ts als Elm Stidhen
Ma9s. Mls N0blins es erreiht
bate, biidte ct iidb ba1tig oana9. Mls
ct es tpieber in bic Safhe fdob, mar
ct san5 ROTH i'm @eii9t. 4ber niht
bonn 8iidsn mar er 10 rotb geipor0en,
bas Blut mar ibm fhon ins @eiibt
se1tiessn, als er bas Ma9stliimphen
gum Noridein fonlmen fab. sd
Dummtopf!" bate er gefagt.
Gr fannte nibt nur ben @arten,
ct fannie au9 bas 9aus. gr brau9te
al1o ni6t gu frasen, ipie ct au geben
babe. gr butte iibrigens gar nidt
fragen tDnnen. @s begegnete ibm ntez
man0.
Die 6ausbGlterin unb oeren Gs=
bilfin, bic Mag6 Dorl, befdnoen ii4
in Der RiiHe, Der @drtner nit feinet
heioen 9elfern, Dem iunaen &ne4t
Sepp unb Dem fhon felt Sabren i'm
2tnbenbof befddftigten SaglDAper
Mattbias, arbeiteten i'm @arten. NObz
ling mar al1o gang allein auf iih an.
setpieien.
(Sortfebuas folgt.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02
IN DISTRICT COURT
MOTION TO DISSOLVE SULPHUR
,NJuNCTioN FILED-oRDER
APPROVING LEASES.

In the case of A Blair vs.. the city
OF Sulphur a motion to dissolve the
Injunction was made In open court
this morning. The motion was based
on the affidavits OF six Of the alder
men and filed with the papers. Judge
Townsend announced to the attorneys
for the defendant city that the petit.
toner for the injunction would have
to be given the statutory ten days
notice.
This was the case filed several days
ago restraining the city from allowing
a successor Of Blair 20 take charge OF
the waterworks and sewerage system.
Blair claiming to have been elected
at a meeting of the council held
some time ago for a period of one
year. but was ousted after having
served only part OF the time.
In the estate Of Cricket Jones. Joe
+. Robson was appointed admins
traitor. -t,
Wm Neighbors was appointed guar
dian of the estate of Beulah Neigh
bors ct al.
]. IL. billiard was appointed guar
dian OF the estate of Eta billiard.
Judge Townsend signed orders ap'
proving twenty-one leases to people
made by curators and guardians.
An order of the court allowing o. II.
Wolverton. curator OF the estate OF
Marie and Willie billiard, minors, TO
sell real estate, was granted.
J. S. Mullen was appointed guar
dian OF the estate OF II. NJ. Mullen.
Jos. James was appointed guardian
of the estate OF Melvina James.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02
BURGLARS At WORK
THREE BuRGLARIEs REPORTED
LAST NlGHT-SMALL BOYS
SUSPECTED.

Unknown parties entered the store.
house Of O. Bates at ll5 East Main
street last night taking of the nickle
slot machine aud four boxes of Gig.
ars. The cash drawer in the building
was not touched. and nothing else was
in any way interferrcd with
Also last night, parties entered the
barn Of Charley Stewart un Sixth ave
nue., northeast. stealing two brides.
one valued at S. and one at g. 80. n
horse collar valued at 81 and other
harness valued at $3.50
The barn of Dr. X. II. Alvis, corner
Washington and Fifth avenue north.
east, was also entered. and set of
harness. pair of driving lines. a lap
robe and other articles were stolen.
The thefts were probably commit
ted during the early part Of the night.
The miscreant who entered the place
of Mr.. Bates. came through the back
door which faces on an alley. The
door was forced open and the screen
in a second door cut It is the opinion
Of Mr. Bates, that the burglars were
boys from the fact that they failed
to attempt to get into the cash draw
er. and did not interfere with any
thing Of great value. The slot ma
chine was found at the rear of the
building this morning. Its contents.
a few checks on the establishment. it
contained no money, was missing
The police department was notified
of the several burglaries early thls
morning and each policeman has u {
of the articles stolen. Junk hops anf
second hand stores will be carefully
watched. and each second hand man
will be instructed as 90 what is miss
ing.
The authorities have mot yii'Cl an
opinion on the subject, but there are
several suspicious characters, who are
being watched. Ardmore has been
singuarly free from burglaries the
past year but there has been consider
able petty thievery going on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02
HIGH PRICED BREAD
WHEAT is ADVANCING IN PRICE
ON ACCOUNT OF SHORT
CROP MADE.

From the present prospects of the
wheat crop throughout the southwest
and the northwest, the users of flour
may expect to pay an advance over
what is being paid at the present tim,
for that necessity of life. The wheat
crop is reported short from every sec
tion of the country and as result
wheat is going skyward, although as
yet millers have not advanced the
price of -four to any great extent.
For time in this section it looked
as If we would have So cents wheat
when the new crop came in for mar.
ket. but this idea Is fast me.ung away
as the reports of the crop come in, and
wheat FOR September delivery is worth
at the present time about one dollar
per bushel.
Millers are holding the price of flour
at and around $3.50 per barrel until
the market settles, and when II does
It is the concensus of opinion that an
advance may be expected. The mill
ers are all on the anxious bench as
well as the consumers, and should the
price of flour advance as high as is
expected good advance may be mo-
ted for corn although a good corn crop
is reported To have been made in this
section of the country.
Mr.. Gywn of the Whaley Mill and
Elevator Co., stated this morning that
the estimated yield of wheat through.
out Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri for this year was 10000, 600
bushels as against yield Of so 600, 600
bushels for Kansas alone last year.
The green bug has done its damage
throughout the southwest, and the eX-
treme cold spring and bad weather
has its effect in the northwest The
Oklahoma crop amounts to almost
nothing and The Texas crop is about
in the same fix, while Missouri and
Kansas also had their taste of what
the green bug can do with a wheat
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02

The Board Of Trustees Of the Arb
more City schools met this morning
for the purpose of arranging the sched
ule of salaries for the coming session
No action was taken in the PREMISE
however, on account of the fact that
the levy assessed by the council, had
not been obtained.
An other meeting of the board has
been called TO be held at a later date
when the salary question will be ac
cepted.
In all probability should The valua
tion of property increase within the
next year as it did during the past
the board will endeavor to erect a new
high school building which is badly
needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02
At The AIRDOME
THE SLATER COMPANY PRESENT.
ED A PLEASING BILL
LAST NIGHT.

The slater Madison Square com.
pany sustained its reputation last
night as a well balanced organization
and the large crowd that witnessed
the opening play was not disappoint-
ed The play is a Southern war drama
OF the mclodrama type with many
good climaxcs. The individual mem
bers of the cast did we'll. and showed
finish in their work. The role OF the
overseer was we'll interpreted. as was
the part Of Col. Warren Of the North.
ern army.
The delineation of the negro char
acter was fairly good. and could hard.
ly be improved upon.
As to the specialtics. the word or.
dinary expresses the work done. The
songs were somewhat old although
catchy. The work Of the person who
dclinoated the negro during the play
was superior to the other who halt
sang and half recited song that was
as old as the hills.
In all. the play was well received
Tan Oxfords. The Dorothy DodI
for Ladies at
MODEL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION /:
E++++++++++++++++++++++-

Joe f. Harris of Leon is a visi.
tor in the city today.
T.. Il. Guillott has just returned
from a visit to sulphur.
J. w. Johnson of Milo, is quite ill
at the Wilmington hotel.
Joe Bledsoe returned yesterday
from a business trip to Gainesville.
Capt. Dan Kendall of sulphur was
a business visitor to Ardmore yes.
terday
Judge Cornelius Hardy of Tisho.
mingo, is in the city transacting some
business in the district court
John h. McCalla who will repre-.
sent Love county in the first legisla.
ture was an Ardmore visitor last
night.
Mrs. Luella Robinson has gone TO
Kentucky where she will visit with
home folks for two months during the
heated season.
J. Il. Springer. travelling freight
agent OF the Frisco with headquarters
in Oklahoma City was in Ardmore t..
day on business.
Miss Maude Long Of Pauls Valley
is in the city on a visit to her friend
Miss Jewell Wilmington in the north
east section of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02

Mrs Homer Boyd. who has been
quite IN for the past three weeks is
some better today
Mrs. j. G. Murphy who is IN at the
hOme Of her parents. MIR and Mrs
: $ Sims. is somewhat improved
Mrs. r. B. Elliott the wife Of a
member of the Model Dry Goods Co.
underwent a surgical operation today
at the Ardmore sanitarium and is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-02

Tan Oxfords. The Dorothy Dodd
for Ladies at
MODEL DRY GOODS co.