davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Affairs.
FANCY SILKS TO BE MUCH WORN
Retailers Have Taken Large Supplies
from Recent Big East
ern Sales.

There Is little doubt now that silks are
to be extensively worn this fall and winter.
Retailers are taking large supplies, while
the wholesale houses have been compelled
to replenish stocks in a number Of In
stances. The sale OF over 400 pieces of
black, coiored and fancy silks in New York
last week at auction was another ~illustra-
ton Of the popularity Of silks, as the entire
Offering was very quickly taken up. Re-
tail buyers bid against wholesalers for tho
goods offered and as q rule got the lots
they wanted. Fancy silks are becoming
more and more popular, especially In Per-
sian printings on satin grounds. cloth stripes
in dark autumn shades, also in serge
weavos. jacquard weaves In coin spots, and
self-coiors. Ottoman weave are also prime
favorites with the garment manufacturer
for separate coats, and in all department
stores. Black and colored chiffon taft
fetas are being called for in larger guam
titles by retailers, also satins, satin crepes.
messalines, and other lines Of a similar
character. Prices still show an upward
tendency, due to the steady advance in
raw silk prices. Silks are very fashionable
in Europe and the mills there have been
taking larger supplies of raw material
than usual. In many instances American
manufacturers have had to bid against
foreign manufacturers for supplies Of raw
material.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
BUTTONS FOR TRIMMING
In Many styles, shapes and Sizes,
They Are to BE Extensively
Used.

Buttons are a favorite form Of trimming:
they are made In all shapes, sizes and ma
terial. Many OF the smart trotting skirts
have the front breadth trimmed with but
tons Of the material and buttonholes from
the belt to the beginning of the plaits.
Even gowns OF silk, satin, crepe de chine
are trimmed with buttons Of the same ma
terial. Far c~ostlier buttons, made of en-
amel and porcelain, decorate handsome
gowns, while buttons made of silver and
gold are seen.
Passementerie buttons. which were de-
cidedly in vogue a few seasons ago. are
now considered more modish than ever
They are especially pretty for a gown Of
green or navy blue. A model of laurel
green serge shows a line OF large black
passementerie buttons set at the back.
at each side from shoulder to hem. The
only other trimming on this princess gown
was a band Of black satin at the wrists
and collar.
Black taffeta Is considered a smart trim
ming and is used not alone on green and
blue, but on delicate shades OF pink. blue
and white. The taffeta is sometimes only
used for collar and cuff, but 1t occasionally
appears in a deep band at the bottom OF
the skirt.
A new and pretty trimming for gowns
OF light shades and material is a coarse
white net cut into widths to suit and dotted
with p~astilles Of coarse threads. 1t is
edged with narrow bands Of the material
OF the gown. Scarfs play no less a role
as ornaments; they are. worn to trim
waists. as girdles, sashes, etc. They are
seen In all colors and made OF every ma
terial from heaviest plaids to softest crepe
de chine. They are thrown across the
shoulder, suggesting a Scottish shawl, now
tied about the waist like an Algerian dan
GERS shawl, and draped intricately, copy
ing the Greek toga. They are trimmed
with knots Of the materials. long, costly
fringes and with tassels made Of silk and
even with silver and gold threads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1908.

Is woven the shadows OF romance, Is the
Cincinnati trophy. representing the Tri-
state championship. After Miss Sutton had
won this three years In succession and
was entitled to permanent possession. it
mysteriously disappeared, and in spite Of
the efforts Of local detectives no trace was
ever found Of the handsome piece Of silver
ware. Consequently this Is lacking in the
picture. 1t is understood. however. that
a duplicate is now on It's way to the one
who Is rightly entitled 70 It.
Another interesting missing trophy from
the collection is the Wimbledon gold plate,
one Of the most highly priced emblems
in the English world. This never leaves
the possession OF All-English Tennis club,
but the name Of the American champion
is engraved upon 1t. in company with the
names OF the English women who have
achieved the honor In years past.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

Button making Is a fad, particularly with
girls. Wooden moulds are bought and are
covered to taste. Some are simply made up
Of cloth, others are covered with embroidery
in rich designs. The latest idea is to work
the initial or monogram on the button in
self-toned floss or bullion.
Butterfly handkerchiefs give excellent en-
ployment in preparation for Christmas.
The foundation is a sheer fine handkerchief
with a tiny hemstitched edge. Either one
or several butterflies are cut from sheer
colored silk null and applied to the linen.
When they are worked in sets a different
colored butterfly is put upon each hsndker-
chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
NEW FASHIONS IN MANNERS
winter Bellies Must he Soulful, Pos
ing Girls with Clasped
Hands.

There are fashions In manners as we'll
as in clothes. and those delicate beings who
catch the vibrations Of conduct from the
higher ether as carefully as the wireless
telegraph operator reads his message have
intimated that the era Of the vigorous, roll
licking girl has passed.
The belle of this winter must be a soul
full, posing girl, who can sit for an entire
evening with her hands lightly clasped In
her lap, and who moves only her lips In
speaking, not using eyebrows, shoulders
and hands. Several girls are working hard
to acquire repose, p~aradoxical as that
sounds. with repose Of manner has come
study Of how to make the eyes expressive.
A girl who has millions, but not great
good looks, and who will bow In New
York this winter, brought an instructor
from London Just to teach her TO use her
eyes and how to acquire the latest gait,
an undulating kind OF glide.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
OF TEN IN SCHOOL
Ashamed Because He Did Not Under
stand the studies of His
Children.

"If you want to catch Sergeant Hosey,'
said the patrolman on the corner you'll
have to hurry. He'll be eating his dinner
directly and then start for school. You
can't miss him; he's as big as Bill Taft
The reporter and photographer entered
the wide hallway OF 1862 West Forty-fifth
street, New York. Three stairways jutted
from the hall.
Which one for Hosey?" the janitress was
asked.
"Oh. the man who goes to school? Why,
take the third. Say. will his picture be in
the paper?'
Cornelius Hosey, formerly a sergeant of
police, retired three years ago with a pen
sion. When asked about his going to school
he did not consider It a Joke at first.
"Well, it's a fact" he said finally. Eve
studied grammar. chemistry, mathematics,
English literature and history. Nv passed
the regents examination on some OF these
subjects, and none Of my children can fool
me-"
How many children have your"
Ten, that's all" The former policeman
dropped weightily into a rocking chair. He
weighs exactly 800 pounds. Five are going
to school now. 1t was that which started
me to night school. When I was a boy l
a ~ NAaiANb = HA " NpA
the older children'd come home evenings
and study their lessons l began to be
ashamed Of my ignorance. They'd talk Of
hydrogen, oxygen and a whole lot Of stuff.
l said to myself: 'Hosey, If you ever get
the chance to understand what your chill
dren talk about here at nights don't let 1t
go by
well, sir, that chance came when the
department retired me. 1 determined to
get an education. Who knows? I'm not
old yet, and l might become a lawyer.
These night schools are wonderful, but the
people dc not seem to appreciate them.
Outside the curb is lined with loafers who
eventually reach Sing Sing or a reforma-
tory"
Hosey is studying chemistry this season
and taking a special course in European
history and civics. He has a comprehen-
sive library, which includes the works of
Victor Hugo, Dickens, Scott, Macaulay.
Swift and Shakespeare.
Another year OF school and / hope TO
be able to take up the study OF law" he
said. ''for ! have proved that IL Is never
too late to learn."-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Worlds Tennis Champion.

Miss May Sutton of California. who, for
the second time in her brief life has cap
tured the championship Of the world at
lawn tennis, owns what is probably the
most valuable collection Of championship
trophies in existence.
The most prominent prize. says Harper's
Weekly, is the tall gold vase. This cup,
donated by the Marques OF Butte, is val
ued at $500. 1t has been the subject of
the keenest strife during ten years, and 1t
was not until Miss May Sutton captured
It three times in succession that it finally
found an owner. The most desirable prize
is the Wimbledon championship trophy,
won at the last International contest,
This may be recognized by the handsome
pedestal Of ebony with silver markings
in the center of the picture.
Another interesting prize around which
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
MORE SIMPLE HAIR DRESSING
English and French D~ictators Have
Decided ON a Common
style.

The English and French hair dressers
have decided on a common style of hair
dressing. There Is little marching and
few puffs worn by the smart women in
London and Paris. They are returning to
the wide full bandeaux worn at either side
of the head. The ears are well hidden
under the new ~bandeaux. Most of the
women wave the hair fancifully and ele-
gantly over the forehead. They dress tho
back low in a chignon arranged near the
center OF the head. A new idea is to have
a narrow velvet Ribbon in blue or pink or
green laced through the hair and tied
Just back of the left ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
To Keep Rlou.e. Clean.

The girl who believes in starting Christ
mas gifts early should make a shirtwaist
case to protect blOuses that cannot be
washed.
These are made like a large envelope with
the flap at the end. They should be Of
white Persian avn or striped dimity that
is easily laundered.
Cut the material In a long strip. allowing
for a deep flap. 1t should be large enough
to hold a waist without crushing even when
the sleeves are stuffed with tissue paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

To make a pretty and toothsome break
fast dish tai thin slices Of ham and fry
them in butter, without removing the rims
of casing. As the meat fries the casing
causes the round slices to draw up into
cup shape. Place In each of these meat
cups a neatly fried or shirred egg. Serve
them upon a warmed chop plate, garnished
with bits Of water cress, parsley or small
nasturtium leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

French seam the sides and finish the end
Of the flap with a scallop embroidered in
white cotton.
The only decoration is put on the flap,
which buttons over on the case. 1t may
have just a monogram or three initials, or
can have an elaborate design in satin
stitch and eyelet work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

danes Carl ochiltree. Charles Weller. w.
II. wigman, Dwight Williams, f. F. Por-
ter, A. J. Hunt Of Arkansas City. Kan.
D.. j. OBrien. J. Bryan, Frank Patton.
Miss Minnie Collet, Miss Bauman and
Miss Emily wsreham.
Charnants Club.
Mrs. Edward Boyer was hostess Friday
for the meeting Of the Charmante club,
which met at the home of Mrs. Boyer's
mother, Mrs. E H. Rowland. The guests
of tho afternoon included Miss Ines Manrid
OF Chicago. guest of Miss Rowland. Miss
Alice Bushanan and her guest. Miss Wells
Of Providence. r. l.. and Mrs. McElroy of
Vinton, Ia
Informal Affairs.
Complimentary to Miss Josephine Roche
Of Denver. who is the guest OF Miss Edith
Patrick, Mrs. Earl Sterricker gave a small
luncheon Thursday at 2ls Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Baker gave a small theater
party Wednesday afternoon at Boyd's for
her guest, Mrs. Crumpacker and for Mrs.
Herbert Bell, guest of Mrs. John Shary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

BY using the various experiments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you set the best 70.
suits at the least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

one Of the first Of the ~coming-out parties
Of the autumn to be announced Is that to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halter for
their daughter. Miss Marion Halter, whose
debut was postponed last year owing to a
bereavement In the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halter will give a small dancing party in
the gallery Wednesday evening. october %,
when the guests will be restricted to the
younger set.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Luncheon Party.

Mrs. w, II. Eldridge entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon Thursday,
blossoms and leaves being used for the
centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Dinner Party.

DIR. and Mrs. p G. Lynch entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for Mrs. Anna
Grant and Mr.. Leslie Mcpherson of Haley,
N. D.; Mr.. w. J. Edenfield Of v%illisca, Ia,
and Mrs. c. A. Bean of Dawn, Mo. Red
and white carnations were used for the
decoration OF the table. In addition to the
honor guests those present were DR.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. o. s..
Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Rail. Miss Min
ME Rail and Mr.. Bruno Phitfer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
Danuerrne

Works wonders. ~ produces hair
just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops. It produces a thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell It z5c.
soc and s1O0 per bottle. To prove
Its worth send this ad and 10 cents
In stamps or silver and we viii mail
you large free sample. Know on
Danderine Co, Chicago. Ill. DIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
Dramatic School.

Mrs. Georgia II. Brown has Just
closed her eighth season as director
OF the Georgia Brown Dramatic
School-Auditorium Theater. Kansas
City, Mo.-and has again gone to
New York 10 secure engagements for
her graduates. The new term begins
third Monday In September. Descrip'
tive, illustrated catalogue, giving price
OF tuition, etc, mailed on application
to the secretary. X. NJ. Baxter, Ii
w 9th street. Kansas City. Mo. En-
close postage. IL q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
Where You Can ReqIster.

In order that the voter may not
misunderstood the situation and know
where to register the following is q
list OF registration officers and places
where the voter may go to register
so as to be able to vote in the coming
primary election.
Ward I.
Precinct one-W. II. Berry. In.
spector. telephone office.
Precinct Two-Frank Hyden, In.
spector, Hyden-IIodges store.
Precinct Three. B. Mansfield. in.
spector. Mansfleld's store.
Ward 2.
Precinct Four-C. p. Hall, inspect.
or, c. p. Halls store.
Precinct Five-w. S. MCGOWAN. In.
spector.
Ward 3.
Precinct Slx-T. c. Bridgman, in.
spector, Bridgman's Undertaking
Parlors.
Precinct Seven-Lee Eddy. inspec-
tor, Apple & Franklin's office.
Ward q.
Precinct Eight-W. p. Davis. In.
spector. law office, Sims Pennington
building.
Precinct Nlne-M. Ikard, inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

A big picnic will be given July q
at Pleasant Hill school house al
Downard mines. southwest OF Ardmore
four miles. All candidates and other
speakers are requested to be present
All will be made welcome and a pleas
ant day assured all who come.
l2tf COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
II You Knew

The merits Of the Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic trouble, 81 bottle,
two months treatment, sold by drug.
gists or by mail. Send for testimo-
malls DR.. f. w. Hall. 2926 Olive
street, ST. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
Notice..

Noticei hereby given that al the
next meeting OF the city council,
July Goth, 1908, bids will be received
for the official printing for the CITY
OF Ardmore by the city clerk not
later than i2 o'clock m. on said
date.
This July 7th, 1908.
G. II. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
...SOCIETY... %.
by Mrs. T. II. Suraeon. Phonesi House GA. Office s.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Tuesday.
Vaudeville at the Airdome.
Majestic.
Christian Sunday school have a
picnic.
Baptist Aid Society meets at the
church
Presbyterian Ala meets at the
church.
South Ardmore Baptist meets at
the church
Carter Avcue Methodist meets at
the church
Division No. 4 Broadway Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Davis.
Broadway Methodist -
Circle 30. 1 with Mrs W. r. Felker.
Circle M. e with Mrs. Sallie
Smith.
Circle No > with Mrs. Bass.
Circle No. I will ont meet
Guild meets at Bankers National
Bank parlors
John Francis Vaudeville at the Air.
dome.
Majestic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

Kennedy's Laxative ,Gosn Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
thereby drives the coid out OF the
system. Sold by w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
THE AUGUST PRIMARIES
NAMES OF CANDIDATES WHO
WILL BE VOTED ON AT PRl-
MARY ELECTON.


WILL BE VOTED ON AT PRl-
MARY ELEcT.JN.
The following are persons who have
filed their petitions with the county
election board requesting that their
names be plI ced on the primary
election ticket for the election, Aug
ust 4.
Secretary Bum Is deserving of
much praise for the excellent WORK
he has done since the organization
Of this board and its success is due
largely to his untiring efforts.
Republican Ticket
Members state committee:
r. G. Burns.
Precinct Committeeman
Ardmore-
LIST Precinct-Chas Won Weise.
End Precinct-H. w. McGin.
3rd Precinct-Sam IL. Butler.
9th Precinct-G. A. Ramsey.
9Th Precinct-D. Redfield.
Sth. Precinct
9th Precinct-C. d. Wortham.
Morgan township
2nd Precinct-Ela Atkins.
3rd Precinct. A. Britton.
4th Precinct-C. w. Walters.
9Th Precinct-Walter Colbert.
Wilson Township
3rd Precinct-W. Il. Gray.
Berwyn Township
3rd Precinct-J. NJ. Arnold.
Hewitt Township
9TH Precinct-B. f. Ward.
Ardmore--
ith Prtcinct-Tom Crisp.
9Th Preclnct-T. S. +. Brown.
Sth Precinct--J. S. Davis.
Democratic Ticket.
w. +. Wilmington, mayor.
Buck Garrett, chief OF police.
George White. chief Of police.
VIII Frasher, chief of police.
Lee Mccoy. chief OF police.
John Yell, city assessor.
l.. G. Shelton, city attorney.
John l.. Gait. police Judge.
NJ lkard, police Judge.
Aldermen
lst Ward-Wm. Green.
End Ward-C. S. Fraley. ]. NJ
Jones.
Srd ward-T. C. Brldgmar, j. "
Dodson.
: 4th ward-John S. Owens.
Precinct Committeeman
Ed l.. Deem, Precinct No. 3. Ard
more.
John F. Easley. Precinct No. T.
Ardmore.
Members OF state committee
Frank Bonner.
Constable Akers Township. Byrd
Pruit.
Precinct committeeman
John Mulkey, Mulkey precinct, viii
son township.
w. NJ. Kirkpatrick, Fox precinct
Graham township.
f. \. Caldwell, Goldsmith Mines
precinct, Morgan township.
w. II. Hignight. Morgan township
Geo. Paschall, Precinct No. 2, Ber
wyn township.
Dow Taylor, Precinct No. 3, Akers
township.
h. +. Burnes, Precinct No. 4, Ber
wyn township.
\. J, Harris, Wilson precinct, VII
son township,
]. II. Holmes, Sneed precinct, Hew
lit township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

DcWitts Witch Hazel Salve Is es-
peclally good for piles Recommended
and sold by W H. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
We ednesdaX.

Christian Aid SoCiaty meets at
the church.
church.
Bible Study Glass meets with Mrs
Marival.
Vaudeville at the Alrdome.
Majestic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

/ 10 dlltlih.
Miss Lizzie Dove Is in sulphur at
tending the convention OF the Ep-
worth Leggue.
ON account of the very disagree
able weather q number of the clubs
aud societies scheduled to meet yes
friday afternoon postponed their SEES
! sious until later IN the week An
nouuccmcnts Of which will be- made.
=
The picnic that was to have been
given the children Of the Christian
Sunday school today was postponed
and will not take place tim the wealth
err clears mp.
The members uf the second ward
Morhcrs club will meet at the Wash.
ngton school tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock. Every
member Is urged IN be present 40
there is business OF importance to
De tranacted
The Ladies' Ala Society ~ the
Christian church will meet at the
parsonage tomorrow Wednesday after
non at three o'clock
one Of the very cnioyahlr ou'ing
parties the first Of the week was the
one It Rock Crossing chapcroucd by
Mrs Bryan. In the bunch were Misses
Ruby and Edna aGrducr Fay Bryan
and Mcssrs Sid Cockrcll and Jim
Sausol the day was an ideal one
and best Of all a real picnic lunch
was served al the noon hour and the
party returned late in the evening.
ON Nt Thursday week, pillow
shower will be- given the Elks at THEFT
club rooms by the town ladies'. This
announcement is being made early 50
| there vii, be no excuse for any one
not donating handsome pillow. Ey.
cry Elks wife will contribute and
whether YOU are an Elks wife, sister,
daughter or mother. it is all the more
| important that you assist in this as
,ou have certainly enioycd the royal
hospitality Of this antlered herd for
many years. and 10 them is due pill
low from every society girl school
girl. club woman, members of the
music circles and an church dcnomi
nations as there IS never gathering
I'm the city either state. district, coun-
~ or locally that m, doors Of this
hosptablc home are not. thrown wide
10 their disposal So attend and take
% pillow and show some appreciation
or the cordial hospitality the Elks
have handed you
-
rhcr" was an interesting mectirS
of the W c. r. T. held Monday
, afternoon with Mrs Sam Noble, ON
account of the rain In the morning
there We're not as many out as should
were discussed for raising money to
erect a drinking fountain on Main
street, \ number Of catalogues had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
PRoRGEss

Near the town of upagaiustit, in the
land of Root-ordie,
We have found our very highest m
spiIauon. you and l,
Tonng up the hill called Hayeto, with
Compulsiou for a guide.
We have mad, the sort Of effort that
was never yet denied.
In the way were Can't and Couldn't
with their brother Wharst thc,usc,
While our dearest foe. Bom-Ucary
seized with joy each poor excuse.
Yet behind us, uurclcnHng drove our
heartless master Must
And our feet cssaycd no tagging. spite
Of hin or heat or dust.
Il was there We grew the shows for
the strugglc-you and i
Near the town of Upagainstit, In
the lani of Root-ordie,
Near that village, Upagainst-lt. in the
land Of Rootor-die,
We discovered possibilities undrcam-
ed of-you and l.
Were there hcaraches iu that jour
ney?
Il,ue then, our master cared,
As along that stony highway under
whip and spur We Jared
BrcadAnd butter trudscd beside u.s.
with a keen and ruthless goad
That should quicken haltnE footsteps
n We loitcrcd ON the road
Pride and Spunk, two comcy sisters
urcd MS on with myriad wiles
All the masters wclts We're paiulcs.
ass We Toasted ON their smiles.
SO our hearts grew strong 10 conquer
as We p'oddcd you and D.
PAS the hamlet Upagaustit, in IN,
land Of Root-or-die.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r llwhou ro'urne,
Monday from a pleasant visit With th,
lafters parents I'm Dcnisor, Texas
Mrs Enic Sims and children. Zara
Ills and Harold are In the city On
euctss Of Mrs Sims mother Mr.
Kinkado
Mrs. c. C Rowland and son, ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

The Bible Smdy Glass will NEE
with Mrs. Mariva! Wednesday after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
friday.

Majestic.
Airdome.
Sweet Sixteen Club meets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

Saturday.
Bahelor Maids meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

Mr. ana Mrs. T. r llwhou returned
Monday from pleasant visit With the
latters parents I'm DcuIsnrs Tcxa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

Miss Lizzie lane in iu sulphur az.
tending The Epworyh Loogua cou,pu
tIon.