davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
100 HORSES ENTER
BIG RACE MEET
Ccsntinued from Third PsseJ

Topsy Van. b. M. DIR. w. p. Miller,
Wilmington.
$50 CLASS PACE.
Captain Jack, b. e.. Powell Peacock,
Elkton. Md.
Minnie Code. b. m. Powell Peacock,
Elkton. Md
Baron Ronss. b. m. J. c. Bromley
Trenton. n. J.
Tregate. W. e., NJ. H. Holland, Tren-
ton. n. j.
Albany Boy. W. G.. William Grler
Reading. Pa.
Mandolin ch. M, ]. II. Field, flights
town. n. ].
Bluegrass Bell. ch. m. John Archer
Belair Md
The Queen. b. m, G. T. Palmer
Swasset. Ga.
Octavia Worthy. b. m. Sidney Ken
ney. Philadelphia
Joe Patten, b. g., Harry Fry, Potts
willie. Pa.
Dainlow. b. H., James George. Johns
town. Pa.
Florence wilkes. c.. m, S. NJ. Har'
rington. Dover. Del.
Mabel c.. ch. m. IT. Dutton. VIII
mingtcn.
Blackstone, blk. E., C. s. Fry. ches.
Ter, Pa.
Arbutus. G. H.. II. C. Barnes. VII
mington.
Uncle Dan. oh. G., A. f. Bradley
Mt Holly, y. J.
Asterest, b. M, II. NJ stanford. Phil
adelphia-
Mabel March. b. m. .. A. Moore
Philadelphia.
Blaze. ch. e.. Yocum and Company
ShamoSin, Pa
Tuandine. b. H.. S. Norvai. Gilberton
Pa
21S TROT.
Queen Mercy. b. m. w. T. Brophy
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
SPRINGER HEIRS
TO BRING SUIT

Springer heirs are about to bring ac-
tion against this city for the recovery
Of land they aver belongs to them. Jacob
Alten Of Danville, Pa. is principal claim
ant In the suit to be instituted. Alten de-
clares that he has behind him the several
hundred Springer heirs throughout the
country. He asserts that Charles Springer
125 years ago leased several thousand
acres OF land to Wilmington. which ran
out in 1895. The family Bible Of Conrad
Springer. son OF Charles Springer and
geneology of the house of Springer,
showing him to be the great-great grand
son of the original Charles Springer, are
said to be in the possession OF the latest
claimant As for the city, there are no
papers to sustain the claim that there
ever existed any Springer heirs" and
Alten's prospective suit is not regarded
seriously.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
THREW herself
FROM WINDOW
COIOred Woman DespOndent
Over Love Affair Takes
Big Jump +

Mary Buley, colored, OF 229 North AGams
street threw herself from "a window in
the fourth story Of her home shortly after
II o'clock this morning and received ser
ious injuries She had become respondent
because Of a love affair that went wrong
The police in making their Investigation
learned that the woman had been assoc
ciated with a colored man named "Bosey'
segars. but that he left her some time
ago after quarrel. He returned last
night and asked to be admitted to her
room and when she said he could not
come in he is alleged to have threatened
to break down the door
Fearing that she might be in danger
from the man, the colored woman ran te
tie window ana threw nera-.l 10 me
street below The Phoenix ambulance was
hurriedly called and she was taken TO th2
Delaware Hospital where it was found
that she was severely injured Her head
was crushed and she was also injured in
ternally
Though other colored persons in the
houes wanted Segars taken into custody
the police could find no charge against
him and he was not arrested.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17

Freehold. N. J.
King Redwood, br. g., r. Heutschell,
Arlington. Md.
Mabel NJ, b. M, J. J. Mckinley. Phil
adelphia.
Ella c., b. m. w. T. stetser. River
side. N. J.
Florence Stanton, blk. m, H. j.
stoeclSle. Wilmington.
Lazy Cherry, CHI m, p. Mullin, Ger.
mantown, Pa.
Quinten Patchen. br. h.. A. F. Brad
ley. Mt Holly, n. J.
Magic Pride, b. g., A. F. Bradley, Mt
Holly. N. j.
Bala. W. e., ]. r. Hagy. Roxboro, Pa
ST. Patrick, blk h. +. w. Smith,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
219 PACE.
Warren b., b. g., W. r. Hail, Newark,
Ohio.
Deerneld Bell. b. m. Frank Kelly,
Salem. n. ].
Willie Wise. b. g.. Harry Locking,
York, Pa.
Linden Wheeler, b. g., r. B. Shreve,
Lancaster Pa.
Moss Rose. x, m, White Hill Stock
Farm. Philadelphia.
Rex b., b. g., T. Gabroter. Phiiadel-
phia.
Vet. b. e. C. ]. Young. coatesviue,
Pa.
Sidney B., b. g., Hugh Moore. Mon
louisville, Pa.
Empire Prince. b. e., J. Mckinley,
Philadelphia
Lady c.. b. m. J. Baldwin. East
Downingtown, Pa
Prince, b. g., C. Brewer, Plalnfeld,
n. ].
Della Mack. b. m, Dan Leary, West
! Chester, Pa.
Princess r.. b. m. w 4. Stetser
Riverside, N. j.
Danish Girl. b. m. i. Ballantine
Brownsville, n. J.
Jay Medium, b. g. G. T. Palmer
Swasset, Ga.
Dan NJ. b. e, G. NJ. wellover. Locl
Haven, Pa
Red Streak. ch. g., ]. t. shaak, Dun.
cansville. Pa.
Lady Wonder. blk. m. ]. b. Flower
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
MONDAY CLUB HAD
A SPELLING BEE

The Monday Club held a spelling bee
contest and gave an entertainment in its
quarters. No. 9l7 French street. last
night. There was a large attendance, the
members of the West End Republican
Club being special guests. During the
evening it was arranged that an athletic
contest should take place between the two
clubs in the near future. The spelling
bee contest was won by Harrison Maui
dain, first prize, and Miss Anna Louise
Priest, second prize. Addresses were made
by James E. Anderson, president, and
other officers. and music was provided.
John A. Smith was chairman Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
DEMOCRATS CALL MEETING
TO RATIFY TICKET

The Democratic League of Delaware
viii hold a meeting next Monday even
ing in the rooms Of the organization
at Fourth and King streets and pass
resolutions ratifying the nomination of
William J. Bryan and James w. Kern
on the Democratic ticket The League.
it is understood, viii call on all Demo-
Gratis in the state to support Bryan.
A committee is to be appointed al
the meeting to procure a banner TO
be swung across Fourth street contain
ing the portraits of the Democratic can
didates, and the names of State and
county officers.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
DISCHARGE BAY STATE
RECEIVER AT BOSTON

BOSTON, July ia decree dis
charging the receivership of the Bay
state Gas Company of Delaware was
filed by Judge Putnam in the United
States Court yesterday. The court di-
rects that various claims for attorneys
fees and other matters, amounting to
about $4,000, be paid from $4,000 in
the receivers hands and that the bal
ance beturned over to the reorganized
Bay State Gas Company.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Rivalry in seIIino Tiokets.

The annual outing Of Red Men viii
be held at Shellpot Park on July %.
and on August 20 the Retail Grocers'
Exchange will hold its picnic This
has induced General Manager Hon, of
the Wilmington City Railway to offer
prize of a $40 gold piece to the or
ganization selling the most tickets.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Captain cushina Transferred.

Captain w. IL. Gushing, United States
Revenue Cutter Service, who has been
stationed here for several months, has
been transferred to Port Townsend.
Washington. Captain Cushing was hero
during the construction of several cut
ters for the service at the Pusey and
Jones plant.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17

FELTON,, Pa.
Topsy Van. b. m. DR.. Miller, vii
mington.
Cecil r., b. m, ]. =. searle. New
town Square, Pa.
sulphuric, b. g., J. J. Mccarthy,
Yardly, Pa.
Blaze, ch. g., Yocum and Company,
Shamolin, Pa.
Guardine. b. h.. e. Kochil. Gilberton,
Pa.
2.21 TROT.
Queen Mercy, b. m, w. II. BropTIS.
Freehold, n. j.
Kelly. b. g., +. Barnes, Baltimore
Ethel Bradstreet. b. m. G. w.
Haight, Swasset. Ga.
Donovan Boy. b. G. ]. J. Mckinley.
Philadelphia.
Ella C.. b. m, w. stetser, Riverside,
N j.
The Imperial. b. h.. ]. Alloway, Bal
timore.
Paul L.. b. g. G. Palmer. swasset,
Ga.
Daylesford. or. &, II. Dutton. VIII
mington.
Wesley, Jr.. br. g., J. G. Hartmann,
Wilmington.
Quinton Patchen. br h., A. f. Brad
ley, Mt Holly, n. ].
Maize Pride, b. g., A. ". Bradley, Mt
Holly. N. J.
Noradale. b. m, w. Armstrong, Ard.
more. Pa.
Bala, W. g., ]. d. Hay. Roxboro
Pa.
Gene Direct. b. g., ]. J. Ryan. Ches-
ter, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Bic Crowd at shelInot.

At Shellpot Park last night the crowd
was the largest on any occasion this
season with the exception of holidays.
All there spent an enjoyable evening.
Amateur night was a success and q
number of clever performers took part
The vaudeville bill this week is the
best yet offered.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
DR.. Dietrich to Speak.

DR.. ]. d. Dietrich, manager of a
government experimental station, VIII
be the principal speaker at the annual
field day exercises Of Diamond State
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, at Nc
Farlin's woods, near Newport, on Au-
gust 13. Professor Hayward and
others from the State Experimental
Station will also speak.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Pennsarove Holiday POstpOned.

PENNSGROvE. N. J., July 1.-THE
Civic Day" to be celebrated by the
various lodges of this borough has been
postponed from July 30 to August s,
when there win be a general holiday.
The DUPONT Powder Company has
promised their employees a holiday and
they will take part in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Festival Al a. I'M. p. Church,

A lawn festival at the First A. U.
NJ. p Church last night was largely
attended. The Columbia band pro-
vided music and ice cream. lemonade
and other refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Festival at Lore's Lane.

The Epworth League of Mt. Pleas
ant M. e. Church will hold a lawn
festival tonight at Lore's Lane. at
Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17

MEMS 50 AND $3.50 BUCKLE
OxFoRDS AT $t.49
Just TO wind them up quickly 40
Tor this sale ....................'
MEMS $500 U. S. ARMY SHOES.
Very soft and comfortable; COM
mon sense sha pes. Sale 4 M
BOYS $3.50.
Patent Colt and Tan Calf oxford Ties.
swell mannish shapes. Also Russia
Calf and Patent Colt High Cut | E6
Blucher Lace. Cut Price 1900. i'OS
BOYS AND GIRLS
S1.75 and 50 GRADE
Gun Metal. Glazed Kid, Patent Colt,
and Tan Kid oxford Ties, Strap San
dals, and High Lace Shoes. IT
cut Price ................... ''f
S1.00 FOUR AND FIVE
STRAP cHlLD'S SANDALS s
in Tan and Patent Colt; sizes up to
8 only; in turn soles. and with best
leather counters. Also Tan EOo
Barefoot Sandals Cut Price .... fOI
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
s. and $50 LOW SHOES.

SO and $3.50 LOW SHOES.
20 different styles OF Tan, Brown
Black Calf or Kid, Patent Colt or
Patent Kid Buckle Colonials and
Pumps, or Beautiful Ribbon Ties. in
GLIDING many $3.50 standardo LEl
brands. Cut Price ..............G'TO
"PEERLEss" 81 GRADE.
Fine White Sea Isle Linen, Patent
Colt and Soft Vici Kid Ribbon OQo
Ties. Cut Price ................ OOI
$3.50 and So TANs.
In Russia Calf, Golden Brown Kid
and vici Buckle Oxfords, Pumps, ard
Ribbon Ties. A dozen stylish / ct
kinds. Cut Price ...............IO VI
GOODYEAR wELTs-s2.5o GRADE
Black Kid and Gun Metal oxfords
and Gibson Ties. Cut OK
frlce .--..-............ .'NS
$3.50 RUBBER HEEL JULIETs. 95c
Made Of soft vici Kid. Regular or.
price $50. Sale Price .......... ooC
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
$500 Women's ParasOIs al $I.O0

white and coored Parasos beautiful collection
very merry Widow styles Made of fine lnen with
embroidery edgng Never sold for less m
Evening journal., 1908-07-17

BOYS $500 BOX CALF,
Vici Kid and Patent Colt Shoes; Blu
cher cut. Specially marked for AZ
this sale Observation-Disclosures. ."TS
BOYS $3.50 SATIN CALF
Lace Shoes; reinforced backs or
sale Price Observation-Disclosures. Nv
s1.75 BOYS and GIRLS SHOES, e5e
Boys Tan Calf Lace Shoes, sizes
to 2; also Girls Lace and Button
Shoes; $3.50 and S1.75 values OK
sale Price .............. WV
cHiLD's 75c SHOES, 45c.
Childs 75c Patent Tip, Button and
Lace Shoes, made of soft vici kid, with
wedge heel; sizes to s. Sale LEo
tflce ..ss.... ..-ss...ss
WoMEN's $3.50 and $500
oxFoRDs, CSC
Made of soft kid. Patent Tip or Plain
Toe Commonsense, with higl Or
low, or medium heels. Sale Price OOI
MEMS $500 TAN RUSSIA
CALF OxFORDS, $1.50
In Broad and Narrow Toes. 4 E0
Special for tomorrow only ...... .i'OO
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
LeVy's Kumfort Most Sensational Summer Sale
WONDERFUL UNSURP PASSED BARGAINS
Greatest ReductionsinS Shoes g SIippers

IS TENDER FEET SHOES, $3.50.
Soft Patna Kid shoes for tender and
aching feet. $500 values. saleo 90
Price .................... Luz
MEMS $3.50 and ss
Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Vici Kid
oxford Ties. Broken lots of no
the season. Cut Price .......... .hTO
MEMS $3.50 TAN BUCKLE
Russia Calf Ties. Patent Colt, vici
KID and Gun Metal Bluchers;
wide and narrow toes. Cut or
fflce s..s............. NV
MEMS GOODYEAR WELT oxFoRDs
Is different kinds, in the finest $3.50
Blucher, Button. or Buckle Oxfords.
the best tan or black feathers; an
the most fashionable styles . OK
Cut Price .........-.......... INV
MEMS 81 and IS
SWEETEST Hand Sewed Oxfords: . up-
to-date styles of feathers. Cuto QE
IIlNt aaa - - ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08

m ps-ezsi vsns s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Edward Dunphy is spending a few days in Litchfleld.
 Bert Lopez Is spending vaca- tion in Sullivan county, N. Y.
 The Rev T. E. Davis of Hartford will conduct tho services at the Third Congregational church tomorrow. The Rev MT Chunn is on two weeks vacation to Lancaster, Mass.
 The baseball game scheduled be- tween the Naugatuck clerks and the Brooklyn business men for yesterday afternoon was postponed because of the weather. The game will be play ed Tuesday. ..
 The last series in the Junior Amateur league begins tomorrow. At present it looks as though the Stanley Parks would "cop" the ss0 which is at present in the hands of Joseph A. Smith, treasurer of the league.
 There was no meeting of the Brooklyn Improvement society last evening. By the way, do the Brook lyn people and the residents of the other parts of the city realize that it was the Brooklyn society that first brought the attention of the city fathers to the fact that the trolley company had no right to collect three fares between this city and Quassa- paug.
 The long lost child has returned. Saul Lachance arrived in Brooklyn last evening and although the Lith- uanian band was not down at the station. that is the only musical or ganization in Brooklyn at present, nevertheless the rambler received a warm welcome when he struck Bank street. His right hand was going like an automatic press so many of his acquaintances were eager to grasp his palm and shake 1t. In connection with the Lachance story there are a few in Brooklyn who would like to know who Frank Stapleton is There was an interview in one of the local papers coming from Frank Stapleton who keeps a saloon on Bank street near the Duggan school, but no one seems to know who Mir Stapleton Is. True there is a Frank S. in the north end but he knows nothing of "Blanches" affairs. Perhaps the in- terviewer meant Frank Sheridan. As a matter of fast 1t was Mir Sheridan who first called attention of the Democrat to Lachance being missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
CONTRACT WORK
Case Where Sewer Was Built for
 About Half By Day.

The Municipal Journal and Engi- neer, a magazine which deals with public questions as it finds them in all parts of the country, contains the following item in its current issue which ought to be of special interest to Waterbury taxpayers just now. It is as follows:
 Utica, N. Y.--In spite of the gen. eral opposition to doing public work by the direct employment of labor, Mayor Wheeler last spring under took the experiment of constructing the storm water sewers. In report to council, the mayor says that one of the advantages was that work was given to men who wanted it very much more quickly than if the job had gone through the usual red tape. AS regards costs, the figures show that 5000 feet of sewer was built for s2.94 per lineal foot and that work of the same sort done by the previous administration under the contract plan cost s5.33 per lineal foot. Manholes and catch basins this year cost $32.49 whereas pre- viously they had cost s42.24."
 It is extremely difficult to make some people believe such statements as the one quoted from Utica, but they are true. Municipalities can do work cheaper by the day than by contract, but owing to the feeling stirred up against that plan by em- issaries of contractors, who have thousand and one ways of plying their trade without showing their own hand, the system is not popu- lar, and as consequence muncipali- ties pay large sums of money annual ly to outside labor that ought to be kept at home, and would be were it not for the work of clever cappers for private corporations who in too many instances succeed in convinc- ing communities that day work is the next thing to throwing money away. It is popular shibboleth, too, and the man who runs afoul of 1t stands in danger of getting into peck of trouble. .-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
FATHER KILLS HIS SON.
They Are Half Breed Indians and the
 Son Had Knocked Father DoWn.

Clean, N. Y., Aug S.-Henry Van Aernam, half breed Indian, 2S years old, was shot and killed by his father, William Van Aernam, at the latter's home in Salamanca. The shooting followed an argument be- tween father and son as a result of which the son struck his father over the head with a chair, knocking him down. The elder Van Aernam went into the next room, secured pistol, and returning shot three times at his son. The third shot caused the death of Henry almost instantly.
 Officers attracted by the shooting found that Van Aarnam had barricad- ed himself in the house, but threats caused him to open the door. The son was dead on the floor. Coroner Martin took charge of the body and District Attorney Cole immediately began an investigation of the case. A hearing will be given Van Aerman to-day. The dead man was recently released from the Elmira reformatory where he was sent two years ago for robbing an aged Indian at Onoville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
@1c&esQ1 -. ga HecRsUea~.

Fine Lace Collars with jabot,
 regular price CSC. Tonight
 and Monday .......... .45c each Merry Widow Lace Bows, regu-
 lar price 29c, Tonight and
 Monday ...............1 19c each Lace and Embroidered Collars,
 slightly mussed, for Tonight
 and Monday ..5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
HUMAN VIBRATIONS.
Frenchman Who Thinks He Has
 Photographed the Emotions.

pr Baraduc of Paris has been featuring says the Health Record, at the Theosophical Society's rooms in London on human vibration. He showed many photographs of these alleged vibrations by placing a sem sitized film on one of the nerve centres. z sa-. . ..a
 He usually places the film at night and leaves 1t till morning. The vibrations of the subject throw the nitrate of silver on the film into corresponding form of vibration. which Is found registered on the film when developed. just as the light reflected from an object through the lens of a camera registers the form Of that object.
 Dr Baraduc had also many pictures taken in the ordinary way by means of the camera. In these various states of emotion are shovn- Sudden anger appears as . sort of vhiriing shower of sparks contem- pIatIon produces a misty globe Of light some way above the siiter's head.
 In one picture the etheric double Of a woman kneeIlng in prayer is shown. ArcordIng to the doctor the etherie eosmie forces are con tinuaIIy streaming into us and be- coming indiYidaaiized. or streaming out. being disiRdividuaIfEed ming ling again with the general stream.
 One photograph showed the vibra- ton of telepathie communication- some had lines in ribbons Of light. showfng attachment In one. taken as the doctors vile passed away. the line or bond which had always appeared between them Is essn for tke frs1 tine broken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
DAN HANNA's REGRETS.
Sorry Previous Engagement Kept
 Him from Appearing for Trial.

Sorry Previous Engagement Kept
 Him from Appearing for Trial.
 Cleveland, Aug S.-Dan R. Hanna sent regrets Thursday to Police Judge McGannon, through Harry Crawford, his attorney, that he real ly could not appear in court to an- swer charge of assault and battery, the outgrowth of an alleged attack on Claude Logan, an automobile driver.
 The regretful message, which in- formed the court that a previous engagement had called Hanna out of town, was accepted by the court and the hearing was continued to August 20.
 The police searched for Hanna for ten days before arresting him a week ago. He is accused of cracking his coaching whip in Logan's face when the latter failed to move his automo- bile out of the path of Hanna's coach in Gordon park boulevard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
JUROR SLEPT. TRIAL sTOPs.

Atlantic City. Aug ss-John Bro- gan. juror. fell asleep in the jury box during the hearing of a case in the district court here Thursday, stopped the proceedings and wfIl be called on 10 show cause whr he shall not he fined fer contempt of court.
 An important damage case wss be- fore the eozrt. snd BroEan dropped en into a doze in the nasdst Of the testinony- Tke conhined eHorts of iucxe. fellow jurors and comrt att te1dants Jailed to aroass him and the tess hat te bs pozrpone4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
.ss3sN4- -- Ess 10G7aaA> n-

Beauty Pins, four on card, After
 Inventory Sale ...... ..Sc card White Embroidered Wash Belts,
 with pearl buckle, After In-
 ventory Sale ........... Sc each Children's Hose Supporters, all
 lengths, After Inventory Sale. 6c pr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
"& &*1s'a2 Sbeci1.A- 1sr7a''s7<t:"7' "7''.et 1'o'.e1<.x>
l<Lseg1. -- eA3 SSss1@os<Le>,IeA,

Cambric Edges and Insertions,
 all widths, regular price 15c
 yd, Special for This Sale. ..7e yd Corset Cover Embroidery, pretty
 eyelet patterns. Special for To-
 night and Monday ........ 19c yd A pretty line of 27-inch Dress
 Flouncings, in solid and eyelet
 designs, regular price 9sc yd,
 Special for Tonight and Mon-
 day .3711sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
q ssSszss@ %o''.
 2e 6zEAeAszes1T.

Sugar and Cream Sets-Decorat-
 ed German China, value 25c
 and 35c, at a set. 15c Tea or Coffee Cups and Saucers,
 Decorated English Force
 lain, value 10 and 15c, at pair 7c Sleeve or Shirt Waist Boards
 On standard, nicely padded,
 value 19c, at ...............1 13c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
%$z<kssz4:'" oSORA~w

Women's Patent Colt, Butcher
 Cut Oxfords, regular price
 S2.50, Sale Price .........S1.79 Women's Tan Russia Calf,
 Plain Toe Gibson Ties, regular
 price $500, Sale Price. ,S239 Misses Vici Kid, Patent Tip,
 Low Heel Oxfords, regular
 price $2, Sale Price. .S1.47
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
Wedding Rings.

If you are ready to buy a Wedding Ring then see us. We have a new line of the proper weight etc In the ever popular Tiffany and Wide Rings also Prices Moderate, range from $3.50 to s10.
 You will always get what you want and be entirely satisfied when you deal with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
&ez57zA - 1> NsiesY

Women's Fine Lisle Thread Hose
 split sole. value 19c, Tonight and Monday ............... 15c Women's Plain Black and Tan
 Lisle Hose, double sole, the
 kind that wear well, regular
 price 39c, Tonight and Mon-
 day .....,,....,.........2s .2so Children's Fine Ribbed Hose,
 triple knee, heel and toe, sizes
 5 to 91a, value 12Ac, To-
 night and Monday SC Women's Extra Size Vests, low
 neck, with or without wing
 sleeve, Tonight and Mon
 uds lE1/oC Children's low neck, sleeveless
 Vests, Tonight and Monday. ... Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-25
Board OF Pardons Meet.

Guthrie. Okla, Aug. 25.-The state
board of pardons is in session here.
presided over by +. d. Cameron. State
Auditor VI. T.. Trapp and President
Connors of the state board of agri.
culture are the other members. They
have about fifteen applications for
pardons before them, one of which
is for Mr. Mason of Ada, who let
sick person have liquor for med
ical purposes from his drug store.
There are several pardons recommenr
ded by Governor Haskell, which he
personally refused TO pass upon, not
wishing to interfere in any way with
the state board of pardons.