davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
A SALE OF ANTIQUES.

There Is an interesting collection OF about thou
sand pieces exhibition At the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. the sale beginning tomorrow morn
ing and continuing for two days thereafter. Part
Of this collection belongs to the estate Of the lat"
Obadiah S Sypher. the antiQuary = long and 50
favorably known among the dealers in this city
The rest comes from the estates Of Miss Agnes
Campbell and Mrs Eliza Cruikshank There
A number of cid paintings shown. and some Of
these are attractive in decorative way. but the
exhibition is chiefly be noted for what II brings
forward antique furniture, textiles. porCeiains
and 50 on. Some of the tables chairs and cabinets
Of French origin particularly attractive, and
there is d striking group of French. Flemish and
Italian tapestries. Altogether. this is OF those
sales which promise excellent opportunities to the
judicous collector Of objects for household ddOrn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
RAHROADR.
NEW LE.SEf GENTRAL.

INO-dOIE TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. L.. ". 23d ST:
"a So 80. s2U. $50. $50, 1880 IL ~.
no 81 m i269 y 20 !. 80. z So So so 90
j: 50. 80 $50 3,5O. So S so. $50. $50.
T. Iv 4 LIBERTY II f7SY sr'H-Iso ESQ. 100 500.
10 90 80 400. 400 400 ! 90. : 30. 500 90.
days. ! 80 500. SO. 100 IIoo a. IN.
1900 noon. 100. 200. 500 400 500 600.
T FoR b sAITIMcR2 sH' q n AND Z d pwXsHISGT6S.
Lv. W 23d ST $50 $50. il.30 g. n.
$50 a-co; 50. $50 p; m daily. ,oo
q. m. - 90 noon. go 400. 600. 700 p. m.
F3R ATLANTIC CITY, Lv. w; :: go ST.
soh4'Sf hS iIsSRTY : ";; s71:1i6Oo - Q % m, noo
Sets. only). s-+o p n. Sundays 1000 q m
FoR LAKEwooo AND LAkEHCRsr.
1Hly, ay '" i5 go 81 . 80 % . ,s2o e. Ea;s so 6n t
.. IN. sun1syS $50. ESQ s. m; 2 20 p N
y LIBERTY ST, 100. 10 i9@ "a a "a n; n
sats onlvl p. m. Sundays. $50. 1000 q m.
ToR LoNe nRANcH AsRrE,y gARK
s 70 II S 20 a m. nj 100. $50. 80. 20 2o.
iISo .. m Sundays. $50 a N. $50.
. m fIo. AS $50 6 30 8 IS p. m. u. u
Tnidnizht Sundays. 400. 600 - u-. %,oo
s 80 .. n.
Time tables NAV De obtained at following
of1ces:- liberty st West I'D st Tei. 114A
Cheiseap. 9 AEtor House. 245 434. 1909 1854
Broadway. ls2 Fifth Ay-. psi Fifth AV.. =
West I25th st.. 245 Columbus Av-. New
York. = Court So. 3lS. 344 Fulton St. 40
Sostrand Ay. Brooklyn: $50 BroacWey-
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. csila
for ana checks baggage TO destination
". G BESLER. W. {. HOPE.
V,cs-PrsH z Gen Nr Gen. PaRsr Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO r. R.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even bouR
TO BALTIMORE AND wASHlNGTOS-
Leave New York Daily. :3d ST. LIE 81:
WASHINGTON. 81 perA IL 90 pm i-5u -
NUASJiTGTOS Diner 3 SO am 10 20 en-
wGsET%ST0S Diner II 30 am Il 90 a q
wASHISGTpS. Buffet 90 nm " %
.sR0YhT IT'D Diner 3 80 pm 40 I'm
WSSHfEGTOS miner aSO pm 400 pm
EISpiEG-OS EuTet $50 pm 20 pm
IN rnugs FOaIIv Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTEEJ Rt3. % Am e-N0 90
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, IL DO q N lzO Ae
PfTTSBUR0. Glen Ell D. % pm %-OS pa
'sPITTSBCRG LIMITED " nSh pm !-@ pa
GIN ST Louis. LDGISN.. il % pm % Am
GIN ST r1Ot'IS. .LOJISy.. % am 10 W A0
Gin. ST LOUIS. LOUSY $50 em S:S pn
STkTICN. WASHINGTON. q C
oGcos: 2ss. 434. 1879 Brosd~Hy a.e ASsS
~ RAJ Grand 81 Y. 3A5 FUltoa S@s
BrocklyD; West 23d ct snd Liberty 81
after o. m sleeping Gar k~ssrxA1rss
agad fuiI information regarding teihs' ..- 80
can b- oo.ained a. Bureau Of lttof SsoSs
b. q. X r.. S3d ST sSGnln@A
NSmbSg. ShSt07S-S1SA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

\ z. y. l.. & HARTFORD r. X
Trains depart from Grand cen'ral sta''o"'
boston ia New London PROV - ~ ~ " "
q IOnc : N: I'll 90. al .os x w,m, M
nant.c-TSR :03 A. N t:Oi p VIA
spfd - 1sis A NJ ''12:0O. 'H% 90. "li9n I'D
2 A r, \,
C;t harrington Stockbridse. LenoI. FltS-
hsidDf4 81 Fss.o0 \. N, f5s:d p ~
Ticket of1cea at eCid Cent - ana
% V'Eion So ciS2 Sth Ave ,24a Col
Ave eSA3 bfh Ave. cSSD Mad ASe. clos
" ia5th st. gT0S Sd Ave In B.kisn. &C
Court St ST3 NaStrsad Ave 800 n ~ay
snafly fE1eePf spndsss, fSteps a. l@nfs
Sc xsLops st i2Sth St sundays only.
fParIor Ca Limited liHss dining car
cPnrloF ana Sleeping Car s1cksts aisO.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CITY hotels.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver ami precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
gr,u new. articles OF exchange for new Jew
.lry or Japsnssp goods at Nj +. Topper ;
factory. al West J5th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
TYPKwRTTBRA

TYPEWRTrERs -An nakss uetA rumeaaA
r-rair~d szrhAnEsd. rettsnts gNQA
German. - Nassau g BeAaSss2S 49,
Sor9aAn9G
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
BIG TRADER LEAVES COTTON EXCHANGE

II was learned yesterday that Barton s. Castles.
one Of the most prominent traders on the Cotton
Exchange. had sold his seat and would retire from
business Mr. Castles joined the exchange in 1913.
the Suly year. and at one time a large trader
He i understood have made large profits on
both sides Of the market and to have had Il Sue
cessfUl career trader. Some years ago when
lie was a juror IN a murder trial. he attracted It
t4nrion by having the market quotations brought to
him IN the jury box
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
PRUDENTIAL TO PAY OUT $1,7oo,oo
Stockholders Will Get 100000 and Policy
holders the Rest.

The directors Of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany at a special meeting in Newark yesterday af-
ternoon decided 10 distribute H.7o0o6 among the
stocklo and policy holders of the company.
OF this 500 O00 Will go dividends TO the stock
holders being 10 per cent OF the capital stock. and
the balance will divided among the policy hold
ers according premiums they have paid. Presi-
dent DRYDEN said the distribution a voluntary
act and was made compulsory by the new
insurance laws.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

reserve insurance company has ever been
treated and in q manner which / believe has
no scintilIa Of justification I do not believe
the position they have taken can be justified
under the insurance laws OF this state" He
again efnphatically declared his faith in the
company and his belief that 1t would pull
through its present difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
y..r,d ard iron wuTkinR MAJ hines fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and eK-
changed George is EDDY J3S Madison 81
AT.NFRTISEMES-S ard subscriptions for
Tn. Tribune Tr'rived Al their Uptown
,,Hfes No i3Gi Rroa6~ny. between 3Hth
ami 9Tth str until o'cl9ck D. Al
.. .srttS.nIents r.CeiN ed a. the follow inE
hvanrL cfticrs al regular ofics rates until
6 o'rlocS o. NJ viz. 3J4 efh ave, q
ror a3d Il lbJ 9Th ave. cor. i3tn st. 81
Fast I1;h st. 257 West t2d ST. between
Tth and sth aVes: ga West 10Th at. LIS
"a ave- tween 7aSh Ana TTEh 0as;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
To Our Friends and Patrons
A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEARI
A Greeting of the Year to Be,
Speeding of the Year That's uone

s . that measured music OF the spneIes
sublime the endless line Oh ye@is'
~ o- an. nor stop nor say-as II hath been foreseen' -
Of all things ha' nave
nd woes. troubles and IT'S cares
The wars OF L@ao"'s I-'e10 4 [shares
Good bye Hard hines [prevais
For still, all cars transfers TO Blooninsoaies'
Ie-. s in years dollar farthe gee ,.hs
no all needs from snoeS "
Tow rom cooks from '0F
rdid store that has n for what We desire
And treatment Of for grand Dame OF L
for throng its bargain Saes
An cars in new years Boonnnsdales.
Then Good Luck through Year to patrons and
to bless all until IL endS
for
Ihen 'aNe "0' ~ BLOOMINGDALES!
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CARPET CLEANING,
sCsNEss czANc1

AT-TONOREI.E GARAGE for sale -t'Rass.
1-st1 ,sF sxn~r. nn-st In this country;
Iarat-,i rl0s- 20 BTosdWsy and ID 81 Enss
~-w York C-i;y. high class rarrunit@e- 70
f.-u particulars apply - AcDonaid- Wig
gins Go 80 Broa1Say
sas8 BUYS cleaning. eyeiHK ouainssB.
splendid iOrstion, sth ave B7eo&syas
wou.d ike % p~ll at oEcs. az DFOpraesor
has 10 20 away. newly Htted plaes. In
t-~t{kutr this bargain FartfrHsazB hppiY
ag Fls5rsI. Virgins 90. % Broadway.
Ss.., "a, ? MONTHS LOAN Eani@a. absrA1
interest .lluR-d For pArttculAzN hcDAy
NJ TscnaIt- Virgins CO. - Broadway.
LITTLE MONEY buys smptoyma1< 90
rNau. one q the an ss staHds n zgI
Yerk cry. wonderful bargain Ful RaR-
ticulars Apply 20 GcDoaaiS-W iEsfns g.
- I7rradsaN.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
cAsT-oU CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid fog ladss|. SsaGio-
uoen'n ara chfidrsn'B eiscGr3s1 ClotAea8
doe EvsainE and StTe%f S1stasneas Icy
TsZtr- a Brac Fslra ssr Mr. a. 9rA -
%sfaI TGa szh ave. TaL Eo-9EyaaG
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
They Bolted Consistently.

The Ada county delegation to the Twin Falls
democratic convention at least consistent in its
at Twin Falls where perfected its abandon
ment Of the democratic party and that is about the
only virtue that be placed to its credit twill
be remembered that in the convention that elected
the delegates to Twin Falls the following resolution
was offered and rejected:
Resolved That the delegates of this convention
pledge themselves to support the platform and nomi-
of the democratic party during the coming cam
pagn, regardless of its position the Mormon
question.
The Ada county delegation not only refused to
commit itself in advance to the course of the dem
ocratc party of the state but when it found that the
convention differed with it upon an important ISSUE
withdrew from the councils of the party and at
tempted to set up convention of its to be
conducted by a minority of the delegates.
Ada county thus left out of the state conven-
ton, through the contumacy of its delegates, who
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

collateral to put up, carrying a portion of their
assets in just such securities
The of the wide spread distress during the
opening weeks of the stringency brought on by the
panic of last October was the concentration at the
prcipal centers of the money that belonged to the
interior cities and the refusal of the principal ceners
to return the money to the interior cities.
The demand of the public congress has been for
legislation that would effectively distribute
money in times of emergency, and congress has re-
sponded by enaCtng a law that will cause greater
concentration of money at the principal ceners than
before possible according to the financial ex-
perts of New York.
Senator La Follettee the only close student of
the bill the side of the public and he did his ut
most to prevent its passage, probably because he
knew wherein it would fail to meet the requirements
of general business He was defeated in his efforts
by wave of the hand of Mr. Aldrich, which was
the signal for the President Fairbanks to VIC
late the rules of the senate in suppressing Mr. La
Toilette
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
The Currency Law.

1t is stated by the New York Tribune of the 3rd
of June that the officers of the banks of New York
unable to satisfactorily interpret the provisions of
the emergency currency law that was railroaded
through congress during the closing hours of the
late congressional session.
Many provisions of the law" says The Tribune
"are so loosely drawn that it is difficult for the
Wall street banks to anayze them for the benefit of
their out-of-town correspondents, who have sent in
numerous queries"
1t would be rash guess that as many seventy
five per cent of the members of congress who voted
for the emergency measure were equally oblvlouS
to the meaning of its important sections
Speaking of the section of the law that requires de-
postaries of public money to pay not less than one
per cent on all special and additional deposits and
as much the secretary of the treasury shall
require The Tribune says:
In the opinion of many bank officers the effect of
this provision will be to concentrate largely
than ever the deposit of government moneys at the
principal centers to the detriment of the interior
cities. This is because interior banks have not the
necessary collateral put up for public deposits and
cannot afford to borrow government bonds at
rental of ~ per cent and pay the treasury per
cent interest in addition for the of its money
That would mean total charge of 21a per cent for
the use of government deposits which banks every
where have hitherto secured free of all charge. City
banks could stand such charge since they have the
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
Christ a Polygamist.

On page 80 of volume 2 of the Journal of Dis
courses an official record of the Mormon church
Apostle Orson Pratt, of the Mormon church, is
credited with saying in lecture in the tabernacle
at Salt Lake
| said in my lecture marriage at our last con-
ference, that Jesus Christ was married at Cana of
Galilee-tlat Mary, Martha and others were his
wives, and that he begot children
Thus is the wedding event at Cana Interpreted by
the teachers of Mormonsm, who profess to be
Christians better Christians than those that follow
the accepted gospels and narratives of the New Test
ament
The teachers of Mormonism do not often fail to
bring the poygamous relation into their instructions
1t is worth something to Them in the development
of the basic doctrine of their cult to be able to
convince their dupes that the Savior of man was at
the head of a plural family. 1t sanctifies an abom-
ination in the estimation of the de1uded
This utterance in the tabernacle by Apostle Pratt
recorded in the Journal of Discourses, is not for
gotten contribution to the lore of the unho1y church
1t has place in the teachings of today for the say
ings of the old apostles part of current instruc
ton
If the church had abandoned po1ygamy as some of
its political apooglSts assume, it would not be
sary to train the young to acceptance of the in
famous inventions of Orson Pratt and his conempor-
airy blasphemers But the Mormon record still
stands and it says that Jesus Christ was the husband
of number of wives.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

surrendered their fellowship with the party The
delegates have thus forfeited the recognition of the
party and not entitled any place in its delber-
atoms.
They have not repented of their error They came
back to Boise claiming to have been in a majority
at Twin Falls and asserting their allegiance to a set
OF men whom they alleged had been elected to the
national democratic convention but had not been
elected and to platform that had not been adopted
by the state convention.
Perslsting in these misrepresentation after fail
ing to participate in the proceedings of the state con-
vention at Twin Falls they are not entitled to rec
ognition by the democratic party. If any of them
appear at the August convention at Wallace they
should be rejected by that body.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

matter of serious concern is likely to be dis
cussed by the jungle occupants of Africa and meas
ures taken to guard the public safety-for Theodore
Roosevelt announces that he is to visit their realm
and 1t is his sangunary purpose to bring home
specimen of every wild animal there to be found
And is his intention to bring them back dead which
renders his raid of the deepest concern to his pro-
posed victims. The third term boomers might as
we'll hang up their megaphones
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

written protests against the participation of the Taft
managers in the deliberations of the committee and
the protests were acknowledged through the adop-
ton Of a motion to lay them the table After
this the Fairbanks and Knox boomers went their
way in sorrow and the committee proceeded to dis
pose of Taft contests with neatness and Dispatch
the pretenders from Alabama and Arkansas being
cast at the first meeting within the space of half
hour
The managers for Senator Knox, Vice-President
Fairbanks and Governor Hughes, finding that the
contest going against their principals, took
counsel among themselves and concluded to with
draw their contests from the jurisdiction of the
national committee and take their chances with the
credentials committee of the convention 1t appeared
to them that the committee packed in the in
terest of the administration favorite belief that is
being exploited by the enemies of Mr.. Taft
The conclusion to withdraw the contests from the
committee rescinded after day of deliberation
and the cases again entrusted to that organization
The following statement was put forth by the
ayers for Fairbanks, Knox and Hughes:
Upon the authority of the representatives of all of
the political candidates other than Secretary Taft
it is announced today that they would continue to
present their side of the contested delegates to the
national committee. The decision of the national
committee will not be taken final by the candidates
known the "a1lies" but an appeal will be taken in
where it is believed injustice has been done,
first to the committee credentials and later to
the convention itself.
"The determination of the representatives of the
allies to continue the presentation of their side of
the questions to the committee is not to be taken
an indication that they approve of the manner in
which these contests have been decided. But in
der to be in a position to present all of the in
proper form to the committee credentials it is
deemed advisable to comply with the form of pro-
cedure laid down by the national committee
1t is the firm determination of the representatives
of the allies to first give the national committee
opportunity to consider all the contests their
merits.
The conclusion has been reached that the with
drawal and the return for effect, it being one
of the spectacles of the political game that is being
played by the presidential aspirants. Mr. Cannon
kept out of the disturbance and is apparently fight
his own battle in his own way. Meanwhile there is
considerable lack of harmony in republican ranks
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

Some of the newspapers that reported the Twin
Falls convention injected into the proceedings great
deal that did not take place They put into the re-
port the side remarks of excited individuals during
the conflict of vocal explosives with which each side
was endeavoring to drown the utterances of the
other side. The reports made sensational reading
though they were hardly fair.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
History of the Convention

The following tabulated statement tells the whole
story of the democratic state convention at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the Sd of June, showing the num-
Der OF delegates that participated in the convention
the number that boted and giving other important
figures in settlement of much mooted question,
though it is susceptible of an easy solution:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

In its settlement of contested cases. the national
republican committee is likely to prejudice the case
Of Mr.. Taft He may yet ask to be delivered from
the attentions of over-zealous friends
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

By authority Of its executive committee, the Union
Pacific organization is to issue $5O,OOOOOO in bonds
the proceeds to be devoted to the Improvement of
the system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
Restrictions Removed.

The secretary Of the interior u
approved the applications of the Il
lowing Indians to sell their surpl
lands
Choctaws- Monroe Arlington, GI
ham; c. l.. Daugherty. Iona; Este
Gougor, Sugler; Lizzie Sllnker, Le
is: Henry Taylor, Purcell; LouI
Wells nee Gibson, sulphur.
Chickasaws -Mollie Ingram, Heal
ton. Hiram Land, Rolf; MagI
May Martin nee Johnson, PURGE
Florence Williams nee Foster, n
man.
Cherokpes John Allen, Cla
more: Charles Bird, Porum; En-,
Lee Crotzer, Fairland; Samuel c.
dy, Clarcmorc; Lomuel II. DAVIS.
Chetopa, Kan; Tennessee burst 4
Schcl, Eaton; Thomas X. Fiel
Blsbee, Ariz., Henry ]. French,
toosa, Louisa Gentry, Grove;
mic j. Hutchinson nee Hilbo, NJ
mi; Powhaton Henson, Collinsyil
George J. Kirk, Braggs; Mary
Klnnlson, Welch; Thomas J. Las
Vinita, John W. M,Gullough, f;
land; Lee r. Moore, Fairlai
Frank Nix, Centralia; Charles
Prather. Chetopa, Kan; John IL
| ry Quinton IuoIa; Charles II. II
ers, Skiatook; Ellen NJ. sand
Chelsea. Laura b. Shinn nee ID
man. Quawpaw; William p. 81
avian. Clarcmore; Ray Wilson, n
drow; Frank Sa Ts"s, FairlaI
| Frank j. Wclch, Muskogee; Rich
! Wicket. Grove; Josiah White, r
land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
MINES WILL Be CLOSED
UNIQUE METHODS TO be EN-
PLOYEO BY OPERATORS TO
PREVENT a WALkOUT.

C,algato, Okla, MarM 9.-For the
past three months there have been
persistent umors that general
STRIKE would be Iuausuratod at the
Goa, mines in the McAlcstcr district
embracing all the mines in Oklaho-
ma and in Western Arkansas the
strike 10 be called the first OF April.
az (which time the miners would
demand uuN contract Wiz the
operators. containing a provision for
am alym." of ten per cent 100 va-
gos.
The operators have determined 20
prevent such a strike if possible,
but their method Is am unusual one.
Thoy have decided 20 close down
the mines before the miners make
their usual demand This. it Is be.
licvcd, will take the edge off the
desire of the miners for a strike
| II the mines are closed down in ad.
vance, the miners VII be short OF
money, and in addition, they can
hardly make a demand for more pay
from mines whore no one is en-
ployed.
Already three mines have beer
closed down. the three being scat
tered am over the district so "a.
not TO give a general impression
that they were closed on accoun
OF threatened strike. II is ais
announced that two or three NOR
mines will bo closed down within
week These are undoubtedly to b
followed by others until by the firs
Of April practically AN Of the mine
will be closed
The operators say they will ueye
consent TO sign a new contract wit
the miners unions which provide
for an Increase in the price of ia
Dor as demanded, for the reason tina
they have gone the limit alread
p and can not pay more, The con
tract which expires the first {
= April was made two years ago an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL SERVICES
Or. MONSER DELIVERED a
STRONG LECTURE ON TIE
6leLE AS GODS WORD

EoN. TumbIc announced last
u-a, that hc yyangclauc services
being couduIrd by Rev. M1usor
would continue over Sunday quite
20 good audience of whom a mljori.
/ ry were men. assembled at the Chris
titan church last night 20 hear Mr..
Nou-ors address ON els the Bible
/ the Word of God?'
/ Nr Monsor had a large chart
/ which showed the references made
/ ny o. of the writer's OF the first four
/ centuries to the various, books of
/ the Sew Testament He traced each
/ book TO within 100 years of the death
of Jesus and many Of them 10 an
ctrl"r date. lie showed that they
were used in public worship at this
/ early date. He showed that the
quotations made from the Sew Tes.
lament by the writer's OF the first
three centuries assure us as To- the
authenticity OF the New Testament
Nr Mouscr then showed his reasons
for thinking that the testimony OF
the witnesses was credible. Then
hr showed that jesus and his apoa
Tics appealed To- the Ola Testament
10 prove the divinity Of Jesus. Thi.
J showed Dho o>i-uau " of the Olc
. .TysIm.ut 40 that time and that u
] o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
7 he )deoIl
NEW ELECTRIC THEATRE.

Located between opera house and
court house.
New pictures, new music, new
songs. new and best equipments.
House perfectly ventilated.
Automatic machine used that Is
absolute guarantee against fire.
PROGRAM.
Mr. Gay and Mrs.
?. out for Walk.
3. The Wood Choppers Daughiot
4 illustrated Song The Girl That
Threw Ne Down.
We take especial care OF children
ADMISSION, 1oo.