davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
CAMPS FOR GIRLS.

st. Marks Girls Friendly society is
proposing to inaugurates summer camps.
as the Y. NJ. c. "A. is conducting them
for boys. The scheme IS to take young
girls up Provo canyon III relays for a.
weeks outing at time, with Deacon
ess Napper of Provo as cflaperone.
FUNDS are being secured, as the girls
to be given this vacation are for the;
most part those who could not afford
the expense. The society Will give a
garden party at Royland hall next
Thursday evening, to help raise the
necessary money. 1t is proposed to
make the camp q permanent. thing.
With tents, cots and general equipment.
Mrs T.. II. Fitzgerald Is chairman OF
the committee, and Mrs. Alvah Lewis is
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
AMERICANS PRESENTED
TO KING EDWARD

London, June 22,-Anfbassador Reid,
accompanied by Craig w. Wadsworth.
second secretary OF the embassy, was
among the large number of diplomats
who attended King Edwards levee at
st. James palace today. The ambas-
sador presented to his majesty the fol-
lowing Americans:
Thomas Nelson Page, Mitchell Bar
rison, an American resident of Eng
land; w. j. sewall of New York Maj.
Simpson. the American laval attache at
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
SEEKING INVESTMENTS HERE.
Party Of Eastern Men Will Look Over
The West.

1t Was announced last evening at the
Com,ncrciai club that a party of 100
busienss men from indianapolis and
other eastern points had left Chicago
that day senroute for Denver. Salt Lake
and other far western centers to LOOK
them over with n WENT to investing, The
party will include Raymond Van Camp,
secretary and treasurer OF the van
Camp Hardware company. one of the
largest importing and jobbing con-
Germs in Indianapolis: Charles Farrell.
formerly of Indianapolis, now banker
OF New York: Burton PARROT of IN
dianapolis, and other men oflpromi-
nence and means. The visitors will be
entertained in this city by the CONNER
c.al club and shown every courtesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TRAIN HELD UP

Vancouver, b. g.. June 22.-canad-
Ian Pacific train No 81. bound.
was held up at 10Ao'clock last night,
near Kamloops by four men.
The robbers iilistook the train for No.
5. which was carrying a large amount
OF silver to the coast. The men, who
wore masks, obtained no loot. After
Kanlloops and discovering their err
ror, they started across Shuswap lake
IN a boat, pursued by q. large number
OF men. ~ re II g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
BACK FROM SEATTLE.
Thomas Judd Returns After Installing
Utah Exhibits.

President Thomas Judd Of the state
board of horticulture returned today
from Seattle where he has been superln-
tending the installation of the agTlcul-
itural and horticultural exhibits from
this state When he left Seattle, the
greater part Of the Utah exhibits had
Been placed including the Agricultural
college collection and the j.. d. s. eX-
h!bit. The Utah display includes wide
variety of Industrial. manufacturing
mineral and educational articles. AS July
i is TO be Cherry day. President Judd
10 express as tine AZ display OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
TURNER'S SOCIETIES
STILL GATHERING

Cincinnati, June ESQ far there are
25 turner's societies represented at the
North American funniest and 1,50o ac-.
tive turner's are camping in the tent
city at the Carthage fair grounds.
Thousands of passive turner's are here
BY Wednesday night the entire 1850
active turner's will have arrived to COM
pete i'll the drills, and Thursday with
a big parade the funniest will be In
full sway. U The rain prevented the drill
from being given III the stadium down
town and the down pour turned part
sof the Carthage fair grounds into mud.
The turner's did not complain but sat
in their army tents and sang German
songs until FAR: into the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
co LIONEL ROOSEVELT
y. SHOOTS ANOTHER LION

Naaivasha. British East Africa, June
22.-All members Of the Roosevelt ex-
petition, at present in camp on the
I1oietta Plains, in the Sotik district,
are in excellent health. Theodore.
Roosevelt has shot another lion, while
a very large tawny-naned lion has
fallen before the rifle Of his son, Ker-
init This animal holds the record
for size of the present expedition.
Kermit also has killed cheetahs, In
addition the party has secured three
large number of miner antelope.
The skins are being preserved for
the Smithsonian institute at Washing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
FREIGHT STRIKES AUTO.

4 Toledo. Ohio, June 22.--Levi Tyson
OF Helena, Ohio, received pro paDly
fatal injuries and four others We're
injured when an nutoinoDlle
was, struck by a Big Four freigh Train
on the Hooking Valley railroad, at
Bradner. 80 miles from here last
night. Mrs. TYSON and two daughters
We're pinioned beneath the car which
caught fire but were rescued by the
train crew. S983 l5,t fSil III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
GAS AND ELECTRIC
MONOPOLY IN LOS ANGELES

of Incorporation were fled yesterday
for the formation of a $50, o00, 600 gas
and electric company, which Is de-
signed to control all the gas and light
ing plants in southern California It
will be known as the Ifs; Angeles Gas
& Electric corporation. w. B. Cline OF
the Los Angeles Gas & Electric COM
pany is president of the new concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
TUESDAY, JUNE = 1909 UTAH

for 2-ycar- ODDS distance five furlo'ng.s,.
was Won today by James II. kee Ell. :
Goronal. r.. NJ. McCreery's AZ c .ll
colt was second and the French Penny 3.
colt third. Twenty four horses st ,eslt =
ed. The Empire stakes, handicap 80
zoo sovereigns for J. year-olds and nd; UP.
ward, distance six furlongs, was Won ,',l
by Poor Boy. Muffin Boy was secona,
and Sieve Roe third. Among the rs
starters was n. Fl Whitney's Deltriulta1l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
8 q COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mazatlan, Mexico, June 2a.--Isaura
-NiIlanuveo, a Spanish woman, who fig.
ured in a sensational manner in the
recent Yaqi uprising, committed sui
eide yesterday by stabbing herself
nine times. The woman, declaring her
self the Joan OF Arc OF the Yaquis,
sought to incite the Indians to revolt
against the Mexican government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
{. II. HARRIMAN's
CONDITION is GOOD

Vienna. June 222-The condition of E.
H. Hartman was reported at noon
today as good. Accompanied by the
members of his family he will leave
Vienna this afternoon In a motor car
for the Semerring, the mountain re-
sort about SO miles from the Austrian
capital. The members Of the party are
denying themselves as much as pos
.sible to newspaper men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF SAN fFRANCISCO

E San Francisco, June 22.--Nine pro-
positions for the improvement Of the
city were submitted to the voters to-
day providing for a; bond issue of
i $11 ,005. 600. The principal item is
an issue of sS,4S0 900 for new city
hall and civic center. the hall to cost
100000. The other issues include
various park and school improvements
The total issue would entail an extra
tax OF 10 cents on $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
INQUIRY ABOUT SALT LAKE.
Secretary Perkes q the Real Esta,

Secretary Perkes Of the Real Estate
association is in receipt Of d request
from Seymour. Texas. for colored iit-
erature Illustrating the Yellowstone
country; and requests for advertising
matter have bene received from the
Burns Realty & Trust company3o of Den
yer, from Worcester, Mass. parties
from Appleton. Wis, and other places.
One eastern inquirer wants to know II
Salt Lake has any good schools and
churches. and If the water is good. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
SUGAR REFINING
CASE GOES OVER TO OCT. /

New York, June 2e.-Judge Holt i'll
the criminal branch or the United
States circuit court today put over un-
It'll Oct. ! the trial of the weighers
employed by the American Sugar Re-
timing company, charged with defraud-
ing the government Of duties through
false weighing of sugar Imports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
WESTERN CANADA CENSUS.

Winnipes, Man, juno 22.1he census
of western Canada estimated by the
government OF Canada and announced
TO-DAY, shows a population of ], 100, 900;
of this number 100000 live in Manitoba,
350, 600 in Saskatchewan, and $4,000 in
Alberta. This is an increase of S00,GGo
in three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
GIRLS ON A VACATION.

IS A party of IS or 80 young ladies'.
sent out by the Daily Of st. Paul.
viii arrive in Salt Lake on Friday
evening. July 9, and VIII remain hero
until July 10. The Young ladies' are
EN- route to the Seattle exposition. as
guests OF the-paper they represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
BANKERS COMING.

Tile Trowbridge & Niver party. coli
sistinc of bankers and bond bnsefs
from chicago and points east, viii
mass through the city tomorrow over
thts Rio Grande. They are bound Tor
Idaho. where they will look over IN g
country. ..sza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
DIED AT ONE HUNDRED.

ST Louis. June "a ohm F'itzgibbons,
100 years old. is dead here. He ex-5
ipired 10 minutes after he bid his daugh-
ter and his son-in-law goodbye. He told
them he was about to die. He had
tainted and recovered consciousness q
few minutes before he said his last
farewell. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
SCIENTISTS GATHER TO
HONOR DARNIN'S MEMORY

Cambridge, England, June o. scien-
fists representing all the learned iiil-
stitutions of the world have gathered
here to observer he one hundredth an
.niversarS of the birth Of Charles Rob.
5ert Darwin Thirty American institu-
tons are represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
aRNsT REMAINS
CHAMPION ScULLER

IN v ELLINGTON ell N. a.. June 2s--R. Arnst.
" NJ New New zealand rover, by defeating
5ss,. Nepb on the Wanganui river to-
NY Sq q retains the sculiing championship
tbre e,le world He finished three ana
s ,s,a,, urths{ lengths ahead Of Webb
MI course three and one-fourth
niles long in, the record time d. is
AH'l''ses, I and three-fourth seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
GLACIERS OF ALASKA. |
National Geographical Society Will
al. Send Expedition to Study Them.

5NNUilOliai NcoSfuIiiiSatI4 Il soOClCtSE VIII
Send Expedition to Study Them.
Seattle, Wash. June 22.-The first OK
petition ever sent out by the National
Geological society of Washington, ID. c.,
to study the big glaciers of Alaska, Will
sail from Seattle on the steamship
Portland on Thursday TO remain In
Alaska pursuing scientific investiga-
Der.
The expedition will be headed by
Prof. r.. S. Starr of Cornell university
and Prof. Lawrence Martin of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. w. b. Lewis of
Washington, ID. c.. of the United States
geological survey, will accompany the
party as topograplier and o. o. Won
Engeln, another member, is the pro-
tographer. #. Z. Dean of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin will go along as geo-
logical assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
ARREST ERRONEOUS.

faneouyer, b. c., June 22.-The re-
ported arrest of n Ghinanan supposed
y ne con Ling at Revelstoke, B. c., is
v.iLfeheons. It Is believed, however,
hat Leon may be one of Il carload Of
.iiiliamen who will arrive at Vancouver
.olaH or tomorrow. These Cinnamon
are coming from the east in bond and
Z are bound for China.
ANSWERS LlNG's DESCRIPTION.
<, ( plttsburg, June q. "a C.hinalnan from.
NV :. crls answering the description
~ Icon Ling. wanted foi. the alleged
5, ,ssl of Elsie sigel, was arrested hero
y. .',s morning. Later. however, he was
i.eleased tho police being convinced he
was not Ling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

cherries as can be got together. More-e
over. Mr.. Judd will express In from
southern Utah specimens of fruits in
their season that ought to make an Inn
precision on the visiting mind. The at
tendance daily is. from 10000 to $4,000 peo-
pie. .5ss Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
EpYy.ARp ]. GnEGonY. Il. A, DEAD y.lz

Great Mario, Eng, June a2.-Edward
John Gregory. r, A., president of the
Royal Institute of Painters in Water
Colors. died here today. He was born
in 1850. N #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
I0RV|LLE WRIGHT
RATHER UNEASY
Rough, lilly Country Around Fort.
Meyer, Over Which Speed Trial
Is to be Made, the Cause.
CONDITIONS IMPOSED, HARD.

---- : -. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-25

THE statement Of Miss Helen f. Clark. the New York missionary
worker, that more Chrstian % are degraded by the Cinnamon
then attempt to onver than are Cinnamon converted to Christianity.
is likely to call forth a storm of prOtest from h well meaning. ut II OF
necessarily all wise, persons who deem it heir duty o N earth to i'm
part to tae Monaghan a religion brought into existence some few cn
turtles after his own. However, there may be more truth in this
statement that the overzealous persons may ever admit. The startling
developments in the Segel murder case have thrown some light on a
condition Of affairs to which but little attention has been given here
tofore, and may eventually result in good. knowledge of the
great number OF young women who enter inot Me mission field n face
the dangers incident to a performance oft work, comes to Is a an
other examples of the disproporton IF the attempts made to make this
and among II " people it does seen that much OF this effort, now
devoted to the attempts ito convert to Christianity a Chinanan who has
no need for Christianity. might better be directed into other cAannels
and into channels promising benefits to those who 90 20 NAME II p the
people ofw whom we are a part-Exposior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
[1zi&?{[5I!I'E{EI!|3 [,1z&{5!I,ZI|i4';E,IS{1E5III!|3 !|,I|i;,I|!:S:1

be spent for food. used in paying
old debts. or placed In our own
banks. Give this contract to an
outside man and contractors prof
its, the wages Cf the men who will
be brought here. and much of the
money paid for material, will 20
elsewhere. Our laborers are the men
who pay the expense of this city,
and wno made these bond issues
possible; give them the work and
increase the money circulation IN
our own city and county.
Third Use home material in the
buildings erected. and Improvements
made, our lumber yards should be-
able to furnish their share of the
material lust as cheapy possibly
excepting reductions for o. ntiiIosl
as any firm outside of the city
The asphalt OF This county Is az
good as the best, when Ardmorc
citizens wake mp o. the richness of
their own natural resources at their
door, they viii appreciate this
branch of local industry HAVE
EVERY FOOT OF OUR STREETS
WITH OUR OWN CARTER COUN-
TY ASPHALT,
Fourth. This last word Is directed
20 our local contractors and me-
chanics The confidence Of am ON.
ploycr Is secured and held by a
FINE QUALITY OF WORK. our
local workmcn should not get so
greedy for gold, as TO do a poor job
Of labor-IT REFLECTS on THE
WORKMAN. Some OF the contract
ing done In this city, is a shame
and d disgrace TO the contractors
who did H. Houses are poorly put
together; shabby work has been
done; the poorest kind OF material
has been used so as 10 increase
the contractors profits. BAD WORK
NEVER PAYS There are local con.
tractors, TO whom | would not give
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
PEOPLES FORUM

How to Spend the Bond Money
The Ardmorrite.
A number OF gentlemen have ask
ed me to express an opinion on the
topic OF How TO Spend the Bond
Money" and in accordance with
these requests, this article is writ.
ten
The issue was but halfsettled
when the bonds were voted, ana
sold, the larger and more import
ant work r-malns to be done-that
of expending this money In the wis.
est and best manner.
As understand it, these bonds
do not represent CASH already rails.
ed by the citizens OF city ana coun.
ty; the money to be spent is
MONEY BORROWED, which must
Der paid at a certain time. or times.
No individual borrows money from a
bank, paying interest thereon, unless
he has already found way, in
which that h0rrowed money viii
MAKE mono for him. So. this
borrowed money secured by the
county should be spent in such a
way that they can pay back the
loan in due time
How can this be done?
First Give the contracts 10 home
mechanics, contractors and archi-
tocts. II necessary, divide the con.
tracts so that our citizens can
handle them. Many contractors could
handle $4,000 contract that could
not begin 10 make bond for a con
tract Of 100000 The last named
amount Is out of their reach, and
the risk Is too large to assume.
Second, Use home labor In the
work done. Give this money to work.
mcn here In Ardmore. and II will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

GRAFTON OF Women's clubs money was
subscribed towards establishing
loan FUND for the purpose OF helping
worthy girls receive an education.
The following clipping from Fra.
days Dallas News Is an editorial
upon the good work of the Texas club
women in that direction and applies,
not inaptly, to the club women of Ok
lahoma:
Mrs Dibrell told the State Fedora.
tion OF Women's Clubs, of which she
Is president, that their loan fund is
assisting many ambitious girls TO ac-
quire finished educations and equip
themselves for life's service" They
have. II seems, thirty scholarships and
have lent $1,000 from the fund estab-
lished to aid worthy girls who could
otherwise be unable TO get the edu-
cation 10 which they aspire. The wo.
mems clubs do a large and varied
NOIh lbl llNlNl lNudl anu opNlhl utNlfI-
ment, all of IL laudable and most OF
it practical; but We doubt ii any o.
its endeayors is at once more lauda-
BILE and practical than is this Of aiding
young girls who have surplus of tai
ent and a deficiency Of means 10 get
an education.
The idea Is not a new one; beneyo-
lence has taken this form In every
part of the country. But nevertheless
1t lacks a very great deal OF being
pracitced to the degree that il ought
TO be- For tn men who have both
money and desire to do good with
ii, We can think of few opportunities
more inviting than this one. while
We could name twenty which, thous..
less inviting are far oftener and more
eagerly seized. Nature. in accord
snce with her compensatory rule, usu-
ally links talent 10 poverty. Most OF
those best enabled TO get higher edu.
cation are least fitted naturally to util.
Continued on Page iO)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

a JOB, unless | had a written con
tract, Specifications, AND WAS
THERE ALL THE TINE TO SEE
THAT THE WORK WAS DONE AS
AGREED.
Aim to make fair return for
your wage. The day has passed for
starving the worling-man. But the
workman should do honest work. not
only because It is right, but be
cause a GOOD JOB IS THE REST
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE con.
TRACTOR.
Respectfully.
LESLIE LEE SANDERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Program Deferred

The Third Ward Mothers GLIB
on discovering that their program
conflicted with a teachers meeting
at the school building, postponed
their art program until the ftrst
Friday afternoon in December.
\ lecture on Domestic Science by
a visiting teacher was being enjoy.
cd by the teachers and the Mothers
Club were glad to meet with them.
The program will be carried out
IN December as had been planned
for Friday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
t.
Church Tea.

With Mrs. c. r. Hanks. Circle No
Two of the Home Mission Society Of
the Broadway Methodist church gave
tea on Friday afternoon which
was largely attended and netted a
good sized free will Offering
The house was decorated with
lovely chrysanthemums and Mrs.
Hanks was assisted by other mem.
bers of the society in welcoming
the guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
5@!$@ddl al
- By MARY GWYN WHITMAN
w. TELEPHONE
Y MARY GWYN WHITEMAN
TELEPHONE oNE-FoUR. TWO

Cream Peas. Tomatoes with Mayon.
naise, Potatoes and Stuffed olives.
Chicken Salad and shrimp Salad
served with lettuce sandwiches and
stuffed apples
Jello and Whipped Cream with
Assorted Cakes.
Fruits Bon Bons and Coffee.
Covers We're placed for Charley
Reichelderfer and Rachel Campbell,
Luther Bandol aud Elizabeth Simp.
son, Dow Walker and Grace John.
son. D.n Russell and Ruth Paul
BoHc. Fisher Rawlins and Daisy
Maudo Webb, Junior Murphy and
Eliza Cuce Thomas Gilmer and Gail
Cruce.
After dinner the guests fingered
for merry games and music. enjoyed
with wholesome good will and
abandon that only high school stu.
dents know how to appreciate.
This the first Of series of
which the pupils will
enjoy in honor OF their Thanksgiv.
ing holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Extra Specials For Thanksgiving
Special Sale of Fine
Linens This Week

You cil ,cdnt appropriate table linens for Thanks
giving feast, and the opportunity is presented here
this Week to buy at decidedly saving prices. Our
special offerings include linens by the yard napkins
in all qualities beautiful hemstitched and scaloped
pattern cloths cloths ,Oh dozen napkins to match
See shoc ,Uindo,U and counter display of these
finest OF linens. See those fancy cllny lace doiles
scarfs, rounds offered less than, il of the
regular price for this Linens sold at West
henler q Daube's represent only the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Sulphur Newspaper lneornorates.

Sulphur. okla, Nov. 20.-The Sui
phur News-Democrat has incorporat.
ed and is installing in its plant
new and fast presses. Democrats
throughout the state are subscrfb-
Ing for stock. The paper will be
made a live democratic wire and
given a statewide circulation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
orio Club.

With Mrs G. II. Webb the Orio
Club held a splendid meeting ON
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Webb was leader and made
the lesson a most interesting one.
She also gave the delegates re-.
port of the Oklahoma meeting of
the Women's Clubs.
Yesterdays lesson was Religion. 3"
Roll Call-Quotatlons from Saul"
Reading Pisgah Sights"
Paper-"The Poet Of ManlHnd"--
Mrs. Webb.
Sketches-Christmas Eve. Easter
Day, A Death in the Desert
Reading Saul"
Discussion-"The Immortality OF
Love"
Table Talk-"Japan"-Mrs. Henry
Smith
Parliamentary Drill-Suspension Of
Rules.
thanksgiving Reception.
The Ferndale Review Club have
planned a very delightful Thanksgiv.
ing Day socially, The Year Book
has the following announcement;
Thanksgiving
Thursday
Mrs, A. Carpenter
At Home
TO
The Ferndale Review Club
Assisted by
Miss Nellie Ikard and Mrs. John oven
We call our friends together around
the festal board with Thanksglylrg."
IT
The Educational Fund Of Womens.
At the recent Oklahoma State Fed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Invest In Lands and Minins.

Sulphur, Okla, Nov. 20.--A party
o9 Wes, Virginia capitalists, friends
Of Senator Elkins. are in Sulphur
investing in city realty and negoti-
ating deals for lead, zinc aud as.
rhalt lands near this place. Lead
ard zinc ores shipped from these
lands are paying from $50 to se5
per car.