davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
I'm Observation-Disclosures / Gam.

set bar grabitreet bI. a. fsIgenoe al
iige / lin iibite ueentIige Speriiet:
Gfteriom SGiouen ifrioer trent,
teQner SonoeIeu iii al blipe beore %
bebrc o. Der bIir mere % mere aftt.
nitet paa DC iorifiellige inouitrielle
SmroaOer. Ter or forsget Rrobuf.
ton / Sc Sabrifer, iom cr / Grit, %
Ser mobtogcs bpppise 9eretninger
ON, Of DC, ION bar Itaact title / nos
gen Sio, M %gic1optager Sriiten.
Sort iagt Observation-Disclosures er
go6e; Su6uitrierne, iGrlig Staal'
og Sernin0uitrien, err aftioe, o. Der
fa6rifere8 eaere6e mn 8orer | Ell 10.
itr9fnina, iom nprmer Jig rteget
itprft Oct normaIe. Oct melt triite
oeS Situationen er, of 9omuloSao.
Iingen pil blipe miubre END paares-
net, bpoo Der tiloeIs ogioo or SiIfGl-
set meo Maiien. 8areomi9tningen
til be Itore @boleiaIebuie er poret /
Ben iiSite llgeS Sio, og Der bar iIpr
pGret iorsset Giteripsrgiel eiter Srp
Goods og Mooeppnt. WeoenS Der
iaaIe0es bar ppret oorenoe Sno'
fisb, bar man paa iamme Sio lporet
ncf iaa mesen Soriigtigbeo ira als'
bernes SIDE, % Oct er aabenbart, at
Der life er ncaen Silbsielisbeb til at
Iagre op fuitbore Observation-Disclosures.
0ette er ipecieIt SiIf9lbet / De Strsg,
bpcr gcmuIS. % WaisapIen ipneS at
lobe minbre gobt.
s llgen, Tom enbte oen 26en Sept,
bar Der 100 SaIitter MOB POI for
rise llge, 2t0 Ben tiIioureube llge /
1908, 1870 1907, 12t i 1906 og
1877 / 1905.
r. q. Gums SaubeISoperIigt goar
ppIentIig / iomme Retning lom
9rooItreets. Ser peges paa DC beiere
8riier paa HaamoteriaIe iom Ell al
Iariagene til. at Der or nof ida me.
gen 5orii9tigbeb, naar Der 9iGIoer
Snofisb % @eitiain9er, men at 6or-
retniugsIipet ieurig er ioo aftiot, at
Ser er fieuoeIig 6remgan8 oocroIt.
Snbberetninger ira SonbetS iorncm.
tie gper er gietnem9aaenoe mc9et
ounitige. s ntSie StIiplbc bar SAM
6elsomirtningen / guguit pGret Den
beoitc pao lang Si0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
gu "Tumiliercnniun"

smitb boIbt oen 3bie bS. ep 6o'
niliereunion / set pGlbige anotto'
RIM poa lloitiainqsgrnnoen / Sc
oitIe. Set err Ell meget tolrtg o9
fosmupolitiif SomiIie; Der bar rsoe,
guile oa bpioe Smitb'er tiIIteSe
Nmeriafncre, GIfimoer % Snoianere,
90 nae bar DC mpo Stoltbeb paa Srp'
Itet en- Sleiie meo Snoifriptionei'
"S'm a Smith. Representatives
Smitb'er ira bpereneite Stat %
brerteneite Serritorp / llnioren par
iremmsOt / set itore Soriamlingslo'
fale, bpor, Sopeotaler bolStes al Heo'
Gbnmno 2incoIu Smitb, Brett oeo
YiIesrimsfirfeu ! Seatt!e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
Cxev (Sorr;o Wilr, on

Gen. Garcia @ile3, en- SlGstning
al Republifen GubaS SrGiioent, lfni
/ Den irGrmeite Sremtib boIbe en- Gale
Tor SmSenterne peS Ylinneiota
Statslniperiitet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
SEVERE SENTENCE
FOR YOUNG FOOTPAD
Court Imposes Heavy Penalty
of Twenty-Five Years as a
Warning TO Others
Judge Cabaniss Seeks to Render
Unpopular Robberies Accom-
panied by Violence

With the avowed purpose OF dis
couraging robberies accompanied by
violence, Judge Cabaniss yesterday in
fieted the severe penalty of % years
imprisonment on James W. Cox. who
held up Chris Popadick, restaurant
proprietor at 25 Fifth street. robbed
him of s24 and afterward maintained
running fire upon a policeman who
attempted to arrest him
This class of crime seems to be be-
coming almost epidemic" said the
Judge. Several deaths have resulted
lately through men making use of re-
Volvers when about to be arrested A
sentence that Will be a warning to
others is called for in this case
Cox is but 19 years of age He has
never been in trouble before so far as
the police know, and pleaded guilty of
the offense charged. On these grounds
his attorney Ernest Spagnoli, asked
the court to commit Cox 10 reform
school but Judge Cabaniss would not
listen TO any such proposal. He said
he at first intended giving Cox 30
years, but Topped off five years in con-
sideration of the plea of guilty.
Cox came from New York by way of
Montana. He explained his possession
of two revolvers by saying that he
bought them for shooting gophers in
Montana. He endeavored to mitigate
his offense by telling the court that the
day before he held up the restaurant
keeper he had been robbed of all he
possessed
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
new RED STAMP
FOR TIE YUKON
Designed to Commemorate the
Development of Alaska
Pacific Territory
Local Postmaster Rules That
Clerks Must Take Is
Pennies at a Time

Notification was received yesterday
at the postoffice that the government
was preparing new postage stamp
of special design, which would be ready
for use about June 1, to commemorate
the development of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific territory The stamp Will be
of cents denomination only and red
in color. The stamp will bear the
likeness of William II. Seward, who
as secretary of state, conducted the
negotiations for the purchase of Alaska
from Russia. His name will appear
under the portrait.
The local postmaster has ruled that
clerk who refused to accept ten
] cent pieces in payment for 10 cents
worth of stamps was wrong. He has
issued orders that / cent pieces must
be taken in payment up to 20 cents.
\ Postal cards prepared by fraternal
societies to notify their members the
amount they owe have been classified
as unn1ailable. The department re-
garded the cards as unmailable as it
appeared that the addressee was be-
ing dunned for a past due account.
The following stations have been
changed: Station No. 81, re-estab-
iiSlltu dt lou COTltanu avenue, f%uN III
p. Marcher clerk in charge; station No.
20 re-established at 3597 sacramento
street, Anna f. BendiXon in charge;
station No. AZ, 1401 Geary street, has
been re-established with Jules Il.
Brenner in charge
James f. Adams, clerk in the stamp
department. station X has been trans
ferred to the distributing department.
in the main office
Milton III. Newhouse has been as
signed to the registry department in
station X. He was taken from the
distributing department in the main
office. Clarence c. Alder has been
changed from the registry to the stamp
department, station X. John -O'Connor,
a carrier of the fourth class, has re-
signed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Smart Set Leaders and Women of Bay Cities
Throng Exclusive Shop at Opening

elevator cages in solid art bronze. in
Vulnerable private fitting rooms, a
miniature ballroom and a Louis XVI
cozy room are some of the principal
features of the store.
The mana gers of the store declare
that they have devoted more space to
their trousseau departments, infants
wear section, millinery and general
women's apparel than any store in
America
The new store is finished outside in
pure white tiling and occupies an en-
tire four story building at the corner
of Grant avenue and Geary street. 1t
is finished inside throughout in red
mahogany. The window fittings alone
are a feature. being made of costly
Circassian walnut, matched.
10000 AT GRAND RECEPTION
The reception last night was a huge
success. Carriages and automobiles
lined the streets and 10000 men and
women. including many of the social
rank together with visitors from all
the bay cities. viewed the auspicous
opening
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Nm RS. SAN FRANCISCO went Wis
Nl iting last night With Mes
L DANES Oakland. Alameda. Eerke-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
MASONIC LODGES WILL
BUILD COSTLY TEMPLES
BurIingame to Break Ground
Today and PaIo Alto Later

BURLINGAME, May S.-Building op-
erations on the part Of Masonic lodges
at Burlingame and Palo Alto are on
the tapis At this point ground will be
broken tomorrow for the foundations
of the new Masonic temple of three
stories. which is to cost $4,000. The.
building operations arc in charge of
the associations building committee.
consisting of l.. a. Mark. PRESIDENT W.
J. Kidd secretary; Frederick D. Lor-
ton +. ]. Wisker, Henry Maier. Charles
F. Bovee and August Berg.
In the university city the Masons'
temple viii also cost s35, 900, the CON
tract having been awarded to f. A
Hettinger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Action on the proposed boycott bN
the san Francisco labor council on El
Campo as pleasure resort on tIe
ground that the lessons. Hatch Brothers
of the Monticello bay and river steamer
company. are not fair to organized
j 2 Dor in the employ ment of mon on
their vessels. has been postponed for a
week and the secretary of the council
Is to interview the lessons with a view
10 2 pOsSible adjustment
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
SEEKS PROTECTION
FROM INSANE HUSBAND
Wife Fears l.. A. Lux, Who Es-
capped From Asylum

BERKELEY, May S.--Fearful that
her insane husband. a former prominent
real estate man of San Francisco, will
kill her if he is allowed to be at large
in this city, Mrs. r. Lux of 1910 Haste
street has appealed TO the police for
protection. Her husband. Lewis a. Lux,
escaped last night from the Napa asy-
lum, where he had been confied for five
years.
year ago he escaped from custody
and Mrs Lux was fearful of her life
and asked for police protection. A guard
will be stationed around her house to
capture Lux should he return to this
city.
Lux has caused the police and asylum
authorities considerable trouble because
he is violently insane and broods over
his troubles, which were said to have
been brought on owing to financial re-
verses.
The best ostrich feathers bring So
q
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

arrested the little brown and told him
that he intended to Jail him for failure 20
provide.
whailey displayed revolver and on the way
to rhe city prison discharged il several times
close 10 the ears of the Japanese 70 make
him step lively. When the special and MS
prisoner arrived at the police station an IN
yestigatiou resulted in the release OF the Jap
anese.
Charges Of dschsrging a fresm in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

The best ostrich feathers bring SIS
a pound.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
ARRESTS JAPANESE FOR
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
Hungry Special Makes Raid and
Loses His Job

ALAMEDA. May s.-After drinking all the
wine and eating all of the good things that
a Japanese living at 1905 Grand street had
in his house, Specia Policeman f. r. Whalley
called for more, and when the rstions were not
Forthcoming the hungry guardian of the peace
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

AT the last meeting Of the executive
committee Of the labor council Michael
casey of the board of public works and
delegate 70 the council from tho broth
erhOOd or teamsters. made A statement
nof favor tire proposed bond issue OF
$1o-Soo. .00N. Action was deferred until
May IL. and Casey requested to have
mis- reasons reduced 10 writing for the
use Of the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

M a- "@ sAs '..' sA4sS's'0 asa' r''n TS'' ns. Ss.
danes Oakland. Alameda. Eerke-
ley and Suburban Towns she was the
guest of J. Magnin & Co. in the new
beautiful downtown home at Grant
avenue and Geary street Mere Man
was there, too, but he didn't count
among all the furbelows, founces and
fluffy things that had been gathered
from the four corners of the earth
for the delight Of Mrs San Francisco
snd her friends. But both were roy
ally entertained at the hospitable
housewarming
Baby and the children stayed at
home, but Mrs. San Francisco thought
of them often while she was making
her way through the throngs in the
handsome big store Big sister who
Of course was along, was in raptures
of delight and darted here and there
exclaiming anew at each handsome
gown Of the dainty lingerie. the latest
from Paris. displayed in glass cases.
Even Mere Man was impressed by
the homelike atmosphere of the big
store.
SPLENDID STORE
It's not like a department store at
all,' he said. u like this rich dark.
red mahogany furniture, this lux
urIous carpet and the soft lighting
effects The place doesn't look a bit
like department store"
And he was right The new Magnin
shop is a distinct addition to San
Francisco's famous stores. Liberal eX-
penditures of money. combined with
the taste and talent Of the store.
which has held highest rank for 3S
years. have produced a result of
which the city will boast. BY con
centrsti all the facilities of an in
ternational organization on women's
and children's apparel exclusively. the
firm has been enabled to increase the
extent Of all the lines carried so as to
eliminate much of competition
BEAUTIFUL ACCESSORIES
All of the little novelties in store
arrangement that have met favor in
all parts of the world have been
adapted in the new Magnin store. Show
cases have been almost entirely dis
posed of and glass cases with goods
open to instant inspection line the
walls Handsome marble staircases,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Spokane Barbers DO Strike

SPOKANE May. S-The Spokane
BARRIERS union has voted that all its
members shall go out on strike Mon
day morning. This will cripple nearly
ali the shops in the city. there being
only four nonunion shops Of any inn
portance in the city. The union men
say the BARRIERS association signed an
agreemenf last winter to raise wages
from SIS 10 SIS a week May l. That
date passed, and the wages have not
zone Up. 50 the strike is ordered
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

A small ad inserted at small expense
to you in The Call will surprise you
with the results it will bring. Phone
Kearny S6 and an lad man" will call
Rent that vacant room
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

citv limits and OF unoffcerlike conduct were
pre ferred against Whalley by Chief or Fones
Jobn conrad After a hearing before the police
,.,rn nn,iSsiouerS the Whalley's star was rakeo
frnm him and he was dismissed in disgrace
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

The hackmen's union WI give pau
in Brewery Workers han on the nlsn'
OF June }.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
IN OPEN AIR TONIGHT
FORMAL OPENING OF AlRDoME
TONIGHT BY FRANKLIN STOCK
COMPANY.

Prevented by the uncertain wealth
er the formal opening of the Air
dome did not occur last night, but
Manager Robson has arranged for
a big opening performance there to-
night, when ladies will again be ad-
mitted free. A big band concert will
precede the performance of the
Franklin Stock company who will
present "a Hero of the Plains with
new scenery and other effects, in
cluding an entire change of special
ties.
The weather gives promise of an
enjoyable evening for patrons of the
Airdome this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
MADliL COMING OVER
TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY
FIRST GAME LOST BY ARDNORE
THROUGH LACK or ORGANIzA.
TION AND PRACTICE

Tr, b,.o hail cam. a. vldu sim.
l... ,..,.., ,rar.. ,.5 ,,5u
''''' '.''''' D." 90 w .''' ''' W. ~
u''I. '"' score o'''- .' ,' go
IL was nice clean game and
was won by Madill a.ug iu better
practice and playing VOL round.
..1 r,,p. Tb. >rduar. foam .,y.r.
..., .. a., ,.. .
81 ''.' "''' " "
To- having o''h E"'''. .'-'.I'I 'I.
T''aN ana NOT '''I'r "'' 7'''...".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
MISS HASKELL TO WE'D
WORD COMES FROM hLVA OF
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS LUCY
re PROMINENT NJ. D.

The friends here Of Miss Lucy
Haskell, daughter of Governor and
Mrs Chas y. Haskell. are discuss.
ing the engagement Of that young
lady, word of which has just been
received 1t is understood that Miss
Lucy is TO be married to DR.. Phil
lip Herod of Alva, though no for
NAL announcement of the engage
ment has yet been made.
Miss Haskell is at present a mem
Der of the faculty of the Northwest
ern Normal School at Alva, and Dir.
Herod is a practicing physician at
the same place. lie is the son of the
oldest members of the faculty of the
Alva Normal and a graduate of Kan
sas university.
1t is understood that the wedding
will take place during the Christmas
holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
Doll Houses Still For Sale.

The doll houses made by the chill
drru Of the several public schools
were removed from Maddcn's last
week, but are still Tor sale The first
prize house. the one built by tIe 2nd
ward pupils is a beauty The children
would like to sell Il for enough to
make some purchases of art works
with which TO decorate their rooms.
Miss Woods says that a lesser price
than that first named will be taken.
The Bird ward pupils also are anxious
to sell their house, the one which re-
ccived 2nd prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
GOT The GLAD HAND
FRANKLIN STOCK CO. ARE MADE
AWARE OF THEIR POPULARITY
HERE LAST NIGHT.

The summer theatcr season opened
in Ardmoro last night at the opera
house with the Franklin Stock com
pany in splendid bill Sampson OF
Yale and the first nightcrs pronounc-
ed it fine. The threatening weather
kept many away. but the crowd was OF
fair size and what was lacked in NUM-
bcr was made up in enthusiasm.
There are several new faces in this
popular company since seen here last.
Comedian Harry Wilson was the first
ON after the curtain arose. and ne got
the glad hand quick. lie Is the same
old Harry, full OF Wit and humor
and ready for anything
Mr. Duncan, TOO was forced TO wait
for the applause to quit when he made
his first appearance, and acknOwlcdg-
ed the kindly greeting. Mr. Duncan
has always been fayOr!tc here and
since his last visit has, it l. We're pos
siblc, improved in his acting, showing
greater ease ana poi h and a natural
ness OF manner that Is thoroughly
pleasing. one or two little manner
ism have also been left behind, which
adds to his effective work or good
voice and pleasant face, Mr.. Duncan
is easily in the lead OF southern a'-
tors in high class repertoire work.
Miss Bryan was also remembered
by the audience and was applandcd at
her FIRST entrance. As a finished dct-
rcss and one who "A able TO please,
Miss Bryan has lost none Of her ease
and grace of manner during her abb
soucc As CarIna, last mshi, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27

ger agent of the Rock Island, was
down today from his headquarters
at Oklahoma City mixing with
friends and looking after business
Val Mullen is home from a bus.
incss TRIP TO Texas points
Mrs. J. y. Barran is entertaining
this week her sister, Mrs. J.. 3. Eh-
ricks of Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. $. Cooper of Cit
roncllo, Ala, are late arrivals In the
city and will make their home horc
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Liston Of Fort
Worth, Texas, are in the city for
a few days guests at the Whit.
tington.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
- Luke has been christoncd Edwin
Brown. The little late arrival is
doing famously
Mitch Bonner. clerk OF the su.
premo court. IS down from his home
at Guthrie for day or two visit
ing with home folks and friends
The stork has been q visitor at
the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. T.. f..
Wright and a fine twcly, pound
daughter lis being entertained by
them
Mrs. j. S. Dowuard and little
daughter have gone TO Walters.
Okla, whore they will visit with
Mrs Downard's parents Alr and
Mrs Wilhelm.
sam j. Hampton Of Fort Worth.
Texas. has arrived in the city and
viii De connected with tho Union
Review here. Mr.. Hampton has for
three years been organizer for the
Farmers Union I'm Texas and has
done some good work for the or.
ganlzation. lie is an experienced
newspaper man. His family is expect
ed today and they will make their
future home here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
M'NEESE FOR co. PHYSICIAN
FRIENDS ACTIVE IN EFFORT TO
HAVE HIM APPOINTED TO sue.
CEEO LATE DR.. ALVlS.

Friends of DR.. j. c, McNccsc have
been active the past few days in an
effort to have him appointed county
physician to succeed the late Dr. Al
Wis, whose death occurred two weeks
ago. Several petitions have been in
circulation and many have signed it,
DIR. McNeesc is one OF the best
known county physicians in the city
and in the event Of his appointment
by the board of county commission
ers would make a popular and eff
cient county official
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
PERSONALS

r. Colbert of Kiowa was here
yesterday and spent Sunday with
friends.
Eldon Lowe of Muskogcc is in
the city for a few days on bust.
ness trip.
c C. Dues of Crusher was in the
city yesterday looking after some
business affairs.
\. c. Crucc went to Madill this
morning to attend to some legal
matters there.
Mrs. Harriet Pace was over from
her home at Madill today shopping
and visiting friends.
Newt Moore returned This morning
from Pauls Valley whore he spent
Sunday with friends
\. NJ. Weinberg OF Rochester. N
Y, is in the city for a few days on
a business mission.
Miss Maude Green, of Oklahoma
City, came down today to visit with
friends for awhile.
Nm Swcisdorfer OF Lynn, Mass,
is here for a short time on bus.
mess and prospecting trip.
DR. IT, f. Stolp, a we'll known Fort
Worth physician, was here this
morning on q business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Thornton W. Sargent
and little son of Wichita are in the
city today visiting with friends.
Mrs G. II. webb and Miss Daisy
Maud Webb returned Saturday from
San Antonio and Galveston, Texas,
where for the past two weeks they
have been visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs
J. $. McNally, the genial passcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
New Social Club Formed.

The Entire Nous, is the name of the
newest social organization in this city,
having been formed one day last week
among a number of well known young
people.
The officers of the Entire Nous are
Fay Hamilton, Nell Dashncr, Flora
Newman, Annie Turman, d. NJ Webb,
and r. l.. Hail. The club rooms are
on West Main street and a meeting is
held every Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
TALE OF The STORK
SEVERAL HOMES IN ARDMORE
VISITED BY VENERABLE BIRD
DURING WEEK.

That much respected and devoted
bird, the stork, has made frequent
visits TO Ardmore homes during the
past day or two and has left some
precious burdens.
Mr.. and Mrs T, l.. Wright are the
proud parents of a fine twelve pound
baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Foster are
entertaining a now arrival in the
shape OF a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. sullivan are
Introducing to their friends q little
daughter who arrived at their home
last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
INSURE with VIII sandford & Co


Mrs. W. A. Gillian and son, For.
ney. left at noon today for their
future home in Vsalia, California.
Mr.. Gillian will remain in the city
for some time yet closing out his
business interests here. Mr. Gillian
and family were among the pioneer
residents of Ardmore and have
many friends over this portion of
the state who regret their removal
from Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
FIVE CONVERSIONS
REV. HAWKINS ARRIVES FROM
DUNCAN TO CONDUCT SOUTH
ARDMORE BAPTIST Revival.

Rev. j. l.. II. Hawkins, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Duncan arriy-
ed in the city last afternoon and is
helping pastor Rev d, y. Curb with
the series OF revival services at the
South Ardmore Baptist church. The
people oil this church have recently
added to their church building. Al
though the seating capacity has been
augmented the house was full at the
service last night There We're five
conversions last night, The meeting
has started OFF with a better attend
ance and with more interest and with
more early conversions than probably
any other meeting ever held in the
city, The Christian people OF the
Fourth ward are greatly interested in
the services.
Rev Hawkins is a young man and
breaches a powerful sermon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
Ardmore Firm Gets Contract.

W. W. Lewis of the Stevens, Ken
nerly 4 Spragins CO., of this city has
returned from Wynnewood where he
was the successful bidder on putting
in the heating apparatus in the new
Wynnewood school building. He had
several competitive firms to bid
against, but the big Ardmore firm
walked off with the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
Attention Pythian Sisters.

Regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters will be held at the X. p.
hall tonight at s o'clock. \ full At
tendance is requested
HATTIE NORTH, VI. +. c