davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12

Mrs, E. Perkins, and sister. Mrs. S
{. Miller, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Perkins this summer, left
over the Southern this morning TO
make the trip around the circle. This
is Mrs. Miller's first visit TO this part
Oh the west and she is enjoying The
attractions very much
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12

c. L. Gring was a returning pas
senger to his home in Pennington to-
day, after an extended trip to Call
fornia. Mr.. Gring was guest of the
Palace over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Samson were
returning passengers to their home in
Mancos this morning. They have been
in Durango for several days on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12

OF course you are going to go to
Red Men hall this evening and enjoy
a good laugh. 4 Pair of Pinks" will
do it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12

w. S. Wallace, real estate man,
came IN from Grand Junction last
night on his way to Pennington to
look over some land, Mr.. Wallace
went down on the morning train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
MISSING MANS BODY FOUND
Circumstances Point to Suicidc-Tsody
of Geo. Forster, DecOmposed
Found i'm Dumping River.

The body of George Forster, a mis-
sing reclamation employe, aged about
80 years was found in the shallow
water of Dumping river, near Bump
ing lake, Friday morning by fellow
laborers. The cause of death is I'M
known, but the opinion of the recla-
nation service and fellow employees
is that he committed suicide. The
BODY had been in the water for eleven
days and was badly decomposed. 1t
was brought to Naches City Satur-
day morning, and an investigation
held by Coroner Rosser and Under
taker Flint. The findings of the coro-
ner's investigation and circumstances,
made an inquest advisable.
May be Murder
Ugly gashes and slashes across the
abodoman of the dead man give rise
to the murder theory, and the body
VIII be held and witnesses called to
determine If he met foul play. The
entrails protruded from the body,
making gruesome spectacle. There
are also marks on his throat that look
like knife cuts. Three weeks ago
Forster attempted suicide, and it Is
believed that he was insane, as at sew
eral times he had shown symptoms of
a diseased mind. Forster was en-
ployed as a teamster, and when last
seen was driving a wagon near the
spot where his body was found.
Know Nothing of Past.
Nothing is known of the dead mans
past, or his relatives or friends if he
had any. He had been in the employ
of the government for about two
months. There was nothing in his pos
session that would furnish a clue to
his home or friends. A letter, water
soaked and ineligible, was found in
his coat. which might have given an
inkling of his identity. A notebook,
reduced to pulpy mass by the action
of the water was also found, but this
is believed to have contained nothing
but the record of the days worked by
Forster. The cheriff and coroners Of
flee will conduct a thorough investi-
CATION.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Home of j. Fl. Fitch Entered-NOth
ing Taken.

Burglars Sunday evening made an
attempt to burglarize the home of De-
putty Health Officer Fitch at 300 North
Third street, and were frightened
away by the return of roomers in the
house. Mr.. Fitch is custodian of the
Scoville revival funds and it is thought
that the thief or thieves were after the
collection of the night before. The
house was entered by means of a skel-
eton key and evidence of a thorough
search was found upon the return Of
the family. A kerosene lamp, which
the marauders attempted to use. fall
ed to burn and was found in the back
yard. Nothing of value was taken.
This is the second time during the pro-
gress of revival meetings that an at
tempt has been made to steal the COL
lections. The other attempt was made
year age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
CATHFINDER Yin
TWIN "a is SATURDAY
Blazing the Way or New York to
Seattle Automob & Race Which
VIII BE Star - 'unc 4.

TWIN FALLS, Ida, april 23.-The
big Thomas Pathfinder car, which is
blazing the trail for the New York to
Seattle automobile race. is due i'm
Twin Falls on Saturday, April "a. II
will be escorted from Pocatello to this
city by Charlie Hills Mitchell. which
left Twin Falls this morning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Miner. The Mitchell
will go by way of Murtaugh. taking
the foothill road from Drq creek to
Yale on Raft river, thence by way OF
American Falls to Pocatello.
The Pathfinder is in charge of j
w. Reddington and contains n dele
CATION of newspaper men. 1t has
been received with acclaim all along
the route from the east.
Twin Falls will also entertain an
other important visitor tomorrow in
the person of Robert NJ. Guggenheim
the copper king, who will be here in
HIS $4,000 car from the west. ac-
companied by Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Gug-
genheim has charge of the big race
the greatest event of the kind ever
conceived. over 40 cars have already
been entered. Mr.. Guggenhein
started from the coast to meet the
Pathfinder and by a singular coinci-
dence the meeting will take place in
Twin Falls. The road from Boise tc
Twin Falls will be selected by Mr.
Guggenheim and Mr.. Moore as they
make the journey and the Pathfinder
will follow this route from here.
The great race will be started or
June 1, simultaneously with the open
ing of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position.
The visitors on the Pathfinder will
be the guests of the Commercial
club while in Twin Falls and Mr.
Guggenheim and Mr.. Moore will like.
wise be entertained by the club Will,
here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
LOSES ARM
UNDER TRAIN
YOUNG STRANGER is MANNED
wan BeiieVcd to be Woodman and %
Resident of Idaho Is
Injured.
YOUNG STRANGER IS MANNED

"A young man fell under a freight
train at Toppenish just prior to the
arrival at that station Tuesday of No.
and his right arm was severed. He
was taken at once to the Toppenish
hospital and DR.. Johnston thinks that
he will recover though in addition to
the severed arm he sustained numer-
Gus bruises and two or three other
serious wounds.
The man. who is thought to be Dam
lei d. Leach, of Ethel Ida, is about
80 years of age and card found in
his pocket indicates that he is a MEM
Der of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea of the lodge at Ethel. The acct
dent occurred just at the station and
was witnessed by several people who
were waiting for No. 5. Apparently
the man slipped from the train while
| attempting to alight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

coroner RosSer returned Monday
evening from Camp No. /, on the Tie
ton project where he was called ia
investigate the death of M. Simon
witch, an Austrian, who met death
Saturday afternoon as the result OF
a powder explosion. It was shown In
the testimony that Simonvitch had
been warned not to move the explo-
sive but disobeyed orders. The coro-
ner's inquest resulted in the finding
of verdict that the unfortunate mar
had met his death as the result OF
an accident, for which he was alone
to blame. No inquest will be held
into the death of George Forster, 9
reclamation worker who committed
suicide by drowning and cutting his
throat two weeks ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
HOW CANADA PAYS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Debentures in Thirty Annual Install
mcnts of equal Size Obviate Ne
cessity of Lump Payment.

Good roads and such other things
which interest people or Yakima
county have also been interesting the
people of various of the counties of
Ontario, Canada, who work the de-
benture proposition. In explaining
the debenture proposition a Halton
county paper puts the facts before it's
readers in connection with a good
road bylaw. The figures are those
for debentures for 100000 with
interest at 5 per cent, payable in 80
equal annual instalments of 3d.
010.2S, making a total of $390,30S.4 40.
The proportion of principal and in
terest in each of the payments is
shown herewith:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
SUNDAY BIG RELIGIOUS DAY
Christian Church Crowded at Two
Serviccs-Many Join in
Communion.

The biggest day in the history Of
religious work in North Yakima does
not tell the story of events at the
Christian church Sunday as we'll as
few facts and figures. Fourteen
hundred were in attendance at the
morning service, between eight hun
dred and one thousand of these par
ticipating in a simple communion
service. No ritualistic rites, no dis
play. A simple scripture reading, a
blessing asked on the bread and wine
by two aged elders, the passing of
these by twelve deacons and the rev.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

erental participation by the hundreds
of believers.
At $3.50 p. m. a thousand men met
natics, but business men, professional
men, laboring men, men young and
old. They sang songs which mother
loved. forgot the dollar mark, and for
little while at least were men--iust
plain men, made in the image of God
and honestly trying to be like Him
for at least this little while.
At 1880 the auditorium was filing
again. At 7:4O it was full, and then
it kept filling fuller, every Sunday
school rooms, aisle and recess filled.
This was not tribute to Evangelist
Scoville, for when he speaks you
don't think much about Scoville,
whether you like him or not, and he
don't seem to care what you think of
him, but he does care what you think
of Christ, and he makes you think
hard and think now.
At these three services seventy
four men and women did some think
ing, perhaps many others, but that
number decided to and did confess
Christ publicly, twenty-six at the IL
o'clock meeting, twenty-five men at
the men only" meeting and twenty
six at the evening meeting.
Scovilles sermon Sunday night on
the subject of the one church of the
Bible awakened much favorable dis
cussion. He declared that for three
hundred years after Christ's cruici-
fiXion there was but one church, and
that the greatest work of the religious
world today is to restore the unity of
the church with one name, one faith,
one God and one baptism.
| He eulogized the work of Martin
Luther in trying to restore the Bible
to the people as the one book which
taught the one creed, faith in Christ.
He declared that sectarianism is sin,
a useless burden on the resources of
the people and hinderance to the
work of the worlds convention.
He spoke Of the business mems con-
vention at Ontario, Canada, in which
four thousand representative business
men assembled to consider ways and
means of bringing about a union of
all Christian people. He declared
that it would be glorious day when
all the man-made creeds, articles of
faith, rituals, disciplines and formulas
might be burned, leaving the Bible
alone as the one hand book as mat
ter of faith and practice.
Two hundred and seventy-five con-
verts have been secured in the first
week of his work here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
BITTER WORDS
IN GRAFT CASE
ATTORNEYS CRY "CuR" AND DOG"
Heney and Chief Counsel of Patrick
Calhoun to Settle Personal Differ
After Case Termination.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Pros-
ecutor F. j. Heney and Earl Rogers
Of the general counsel for the defense
1nthe Calhoun case agreed today that
their private differences, arising out
OF clash over the admission of testi-
mony, shall be settled out of court at
the first opportunity following the end
OF the trial. The agreement resulted
from an exchange of threats during
the examination of former Supervisor
Coleman. The session was otherwise
stormy and during the exchange of
compliments Heney addressed Lewis
F. Byington of the defense as a
barking cur and Byington retorted
by addressing Heney as "a trailing
dog"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
RIGHT OF WAY APPROVED.
Milwaukee Hears FavOrably on Priest
Rapids Selection.

The right Of way Of the Milwaukee
railroad over government land in
townships 1923 and 1926 has been
approved by the secretary of the in
terror, under date of April II. This
is Of course, subject to valid existing
rights. This is the first approval Of
fright of way over government land
west of the Columbia river, at least
in this immediate territory. 1t takes
the road along by the property of the
Rose Land company between Beverly
and Priest Rapids and of course estab-
fishes it so far as that portion of the
state and that route are concerned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
CLAIMS HE LOST
$23 IN FIST FIGHT
Dick KoOtenai Alleges That He Was
Robbed Monday Night In
Saloon Fight.

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice by Dick Kootenai, that he was
robbed of $3.50 during the progress
of a fi-ht in a Front street saloonMon-
day night. Five suspects were arrest
ed by the police, but allowed to go up
on proving alibis. The crime as stated
by Kootenai was a bold one. Five
men tackled him in a bar room fight,
and he was floored with a punch on
the point of the jaw. While he was
laying on the floor on his back, some
body is alleged to have extracted the
money from an inside vest pocket. The
crime as alleged was committed in
plain sight of the barkeeper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
GENTLEMAN jim "
POKES FUN AT JACK
Corbett Thinks Big Black johnson
Will Run When He Sees Jim
Jcffrics i'm the Ring.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Jim Cor
bett says he can not see how Jack
Johnson has any chance to defeat
Jeffries. Corbett says he don't know
how long it will take Jeffries to knock
Johnson out, for that depends upon
how long it takes Jeffries to catch
him. johnson may stand still with
other fighters, but when he sees the
big bear coming for him he will run
so fast he will burn his shoes" Cor
bettsa i'd he thinks Ketchell has a
good chance with Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Deposition In r. II. Case.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 26.
Taking dispositions in the equity
suit begun by the government to dis
solve the alleged illegal combination
chairman and other western roads
will be begun in this city tomorrow.
Railroad men and otners were sub
poenaed in large numbers to give
testimony and IT is believed two weeks
will be consumed in taking the evil
dence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
OWNS ENTIRE VALLEY.
Was Poor Logger Only Few Years
Ago.

ESCANABA, Mich, April 27.-Jo-
seph Perrow, an Escanaba man, has
closed deal whereby he becomes
owner of the village OF Nortland, Mar
quette county. He bought 35 dwell
lings and two stores, all of the build
ings in the place. Perrow's rapid rise
from poverty to affluence reads like a
fairy tale.
Ten years ago he worked in an up
per Michigan woods as a lumberjack.
He saved his money and now his
dream to own a town is a reality. The
name of the village will be changed to
Perrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Klein to BE DcDOrted.

TACOMA, April 26.-Inspector
Fulton of the immigration bureau to-
day received a warrant for the de-
portation of Joshua Klein, the radio
active healer recently convicted OF as
sault on woman. Klein rather well
comes the news and says he will be
glad to return to his chalette in Swift
zerland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Castro's Buried Trc,s,,c.

CARACAS. April 26.-it IL per
tently reported here that form-
President Castro has left a fortune
gold buried near Caracas. n this
so ii explains Castro's alleged lack
funds and his anxiety to rct back
Venezuela
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

OYSTER BAY, April 26-Mrs. Roo
sevelt and family will not remain in
Europe next winter and travel up the
Nile in the spring to meet Roosevelt.
She will return to this country in Mo-
yember
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
THREE
STORY BRICK ON
CADDO STREET
CHAS FRAlEY FINISHING BIG
STORE AND OFFICE BUILDING
TO BE BUSY STREET.

- -, n ---II---
- dP''"' '"'''~ inc H"'''u "I we "'''
m'r and the saw may be heard In ov.
cry section of the city and there are
no idle carpenters and building trade,
mon in tho CITY Sc,rcol, hIocl,
j., ,h, o,,.. ,i.,. 30, ,,,,i,,, ,,,... g..
49, go NV ~ W. '''''' MN"
'"S "''"'' '''''r 'n' pu''u'hE vi Il
ne" mouse or the addition 10 another,
with plenty Of sidewalk paving going
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
NO NEED NOW
To SEND AWAY
FOR BAND MUSIC
THlRTY-FIVE FINE NEW lNSTRU.
MENTS ARRIVED YESTERDAY
FOR AsDMoRE 8oYs BAND

Il .- no. lk,I, that Nrdmo.. viii
,,. .., .,,5 ,r. ~ ,h. ,... ,..ip
...... lit. ...........
'''.'.'.' '"'' '7 l'''S' S'''' ''.'''
and The lN- for yesterday .H"'. ..-
rived for the Ardmorc boy Band
thir'y. y.hy, new silver mounted m.rru.
mont. 10, which 3ractic, viu a.ein
a, once.
Prof T.. ID. Armstrong. q brother OF
Mrs r,r G,u of this city. and vino
hats had much experience in ta.. uro
is dIre,riu. LID. bows i'm their No., lnd
promises within three wc,.. ,o pr
abl, to s,r publit recital and VIII
uu,. tH.. ,nys ready fn pIY, DO. fny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
BUILD RAILROAD
FROM COALGATE
TO DOUGHERTY
COAL OPERATORS WANT OUTLET
TO WEST FOR PRODUCT
WASHlTA is BEING DAMNED

James d. r. Wuku. or PuII1dcE
phia. promoter Of the Grca. Eastern
4 Western railroad which is pro.
posed TO be built from Coa'gatn 10
pougher,y I'm a lc''rr ID G. = WI
liams of sulphur say, aha, the work
on The road viii bee s.awcd thjs win
ter sometime and thal within year
the road will bee I'm operation Mr.
Jmkin IS owner of tine COalgatc
mining company and is promoting
this road I'm order that h' will have
q good outlet 10 the west from his
coal which Is mined al Coalga'c. 1,
j, said that the shops of this shon
line Of railway viii be- located at
Doughorty whcro the road inJcrsectt
with The Santa Fo.
The Arbucklc lmproy amCnt com,
pauy is dammins the Washi,a "a.
Doughcry for the purpose of develop,
ing power To run electric plants and
manufacturing establishments thai
the town hopes to get with the new
railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
SAVE THE TREES
THEY CAN NEVER
Be REPLACED
VISITOR SAYS ARDMoRE FAIR
GROUNDS ARE PRETTIEST IN
THE STATE.

Col. Ike Renfrow of sulphur, one
OF the Judges at the fair just closed
is also horticulturist Of note ana
who has made a success in this line
said yesterday that Ardmorc had the
most beautiful grounds for fair pur-
poses that he had ever seen and that
there was none in the state 10 COM
pare with It as TO natural beauty.
Col Rcnfrow said that with the aid
of experienced gardeners the grounds
might be made the most attractive in
the south and took occasion 10 speak
of the handsome trees which are 10
he found all over the grounds. He
said that he had called the attention
of one Of the park commissioners to
the absolute necessity of preserving
the beautiful trees and pointed out
numerous places where the trees had
been mutilatcd and abused by persons
being alIoWc dto hitch their horses
and teams to them. In one place he
found a huge and beautiful tree thar
had its trunk chopped away in order
10 nail boards 10 it for a lemonade
stand.
Col. Pryor said that the stamping
of horses around the roots of trees
would iniurc them and while the sap
was down they would likely die un.
less steps were taken to preserve
tnem now.
Said Col Rcnfrow those trees are
the most valuable asset you have in
your fair grounds and they should be
looked after and carefully tended and
preserved for they can never be re-
placed. There are no other grounds
in the state so naturally adapted tot
exposition purposes and it should be
the first duty of your park commits.
sioners to see that every tree Of the
size and age OF these Is saved"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
UNCLE BILL CROSS
IS ABLE TO SIT UP
HEAD OF OKLAHOMA VETERANS
SENDS GREETINGS TO JOHN H..
MORGAN CAMP YESTERDAY.

The Juo II. Morgan camp me. iu
regular session yesterday afternoon.
There was quite number, pard.u.
larIy of young ladies who graccd the
meeting with their presence. Among
those who contributed 10 the enjoy
mcnt OF rh" afternoon. by voice I'm.
s'wmcntal music and select readings.
were Misses Ikard. Annie Thcmp.
son, Ruby Randol Goncvieyc 81
vOurho ANA Romena 3yuum
Short talks were made by the vc.-
Grams ana som" thrilling incidents
of their war experience were rc-
lated Mr.. Fred Kinkadc was prascn
and made known his generous offer
towards building the Confederate
Home; by so doing hr inpraiatcd
himself with the old soldiers. and
.hc camp expressed 'hoir appreciation
of his generosity by 70 rising yo,c
of thanks.
While iu session word was received
from Genera, Bill Cross by a special
messenger that he was much mproy.
I'd in health and able 10 SIT uo,
and sent Eindcst rcmambrauoes 20
,he camp
At the dispersion Of the meeting
every one gave expression 20 their
pleasure ana enjoyment Of the af.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
WORTHY OF
CONFIDENCE
AN OFFER BACKED BY ONE OF
OUR MOST REPUTABLE CON
GERMS.

We pay for all The medicine used
during the trial if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
tion. We take all the risk Y.u
are not Obligated 20 us i'm any way
whatever if you accep, our offer
That's q mighty broad statement. bu.
"a" mean every word of e., Could
anything bc more fair for you?
\ most scientific. common-sensc
treatment is ReXall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
covcry that is odorlcss, colorlcss
and tastcless, very pronounced, gen.
Tie and pleasant in action, and partic.
ularly agreeable in every way. This
ingredient does not cause diarrhoca.
nausea, flatulcnce gripping or any in.
convenience whatever. ReNall Order
lies are particularly good for chill.
dren, aged and delicate persons
II YOU suffer from chronic or hah.
itual constipation. or IA. associate or
dependent chronic ailments. we urge
you tD try ReXall Orderlies at our
risk, Remember you can get them
in Ardmore only at our store. IL
tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets % cents.
The Rexall Store. City Drug Store,
w y. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
PERSONALS


MIS-. I''N f"".h.r 1'" arrive"
h''' '' geo. %. "'.f'n "' ""''' '
.'' I'--'''' .''''' ".'"''-.
Mrs i.J Meyer. of Nin'r. NNI.
accompanied oy "'r -r'u0mo'n' ..
Mrs Quu''. have arrived .' "...ni
'h' '-ain. Frame "'ddn-
Governor and Mrs. Cha y Iid.
hy.l J't.r spending five days 90 .H"
city during .h' ,u". .i .h' Nu.ho-'.
'"NnI"l cases. .'.uiI'' .' ''''''.
''N' ''-'.'
Narh Goodwin. starr correspondent.
OF tine Dallas News ANA .. y. ll''.'
STAN correspondent oil .o' N.''s''
'I'H '""rn'. VINO nave nee" mere
''''''"t ''' N"'N"I'' low" ''.
.. Wv - '''' "
WV ''' ~
j.. ""' "''''"' '''''''7'.' ct. "'"
n'h -. VIII '.''' ''"Is". '"' tue "'.
''Io markers 10 maze purchases o'
n'" No'''. n' 7'''' 81" ''' ''''
''''"n nave nee" ''' ''''" ~
P''''''.h" ana Mum "'"''' nav
o''"'"' necessary
Nv. y L'dh'W'r "i oN''hoha 'l'y
WAS IN the city yesterday morning
on bri'i NiSr with MS iam'l'. lie
was accompanied nome by nus son
Louis L'dh''i'r' Wh" Is lh in' sac
university at Norman
Frcd Tcuker Of Milbdrn is IN
Ardrorc visitor today.
Judge t. r. Mason went o Shaw
nee this morning ON official busincs.
20 be- gone several DAYS.
simon Lo.b of Now Orleans 4,
i'm tho r,y an busiposs for a few
Joys
v.a.,. r....., ., u,.. ,,
r ~, .,,... ,'.,'i,, .r.. ,.,.
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
Mrs. Whiteman ~.

Il is with regret this morning
that We learn of the illness of Mrs
Mary Gwyn Wntcman, society editor
OF the ArdmoreNc. Mrs Whi,cman
is confined To- her bed being n suf.
fcror from poison ivy. having come
in contact with the dangerous vine
several days ago, but it was MOI
until this morning that j, began -
develop seriously During her sick
ness, which is hoped Viii he Of shor
duration The Ardmorci,e readers
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