davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
News Of the Courts
DR.. THORPE OBTAINS
DECREE OF DIVORCE
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN ALSO
AWARDED HIM
Wife's Petition for Legal Separation
FaiIs-community Property VIII
Be Divided Equally When
Value Is AscertaIned

Mrs. Anna Louise Thorpe's contest
for legal separation from DR.. Arthur
G. Thorpe was lost yesterday. DR..
Thorpe, who filed a cross complaint
charging his wife with desertion, was
granted decree Of divorce on that
ground and awarded the custody Of
the children, Corrine, aged Z, and Carl
ton, aged 10. The property acquired
by DR.. Thorpe since he came to Los
Angeles from Minneapolis, nearly ten
years ago, up to February :, 1906, the
date on which Mrs. Thorpe's desertion
Is fixed, was declared community prop
erty and win be divided equally be-
tween the husband and wife.
Mrs. Thorpe listened to the courts
denial Of the petition for divorce
without any exhibition of feeling and
the only visible evidence that she
heard the words granting her husband
a decree was a slight Tightening Of
her clasped hand, resting on the arm
Of Mrs. Brown, her mother, who was
| sitting near by. 1t was not until she
heard the decision awarding the chill
dren to DR.. Thorpe that the young
wife showed the grief she so bravely
| tried to hide. She sank into the large
| CI1dlE ICdL I1lo lawyers ldOl0 Ih0 d
! tired child and, like a child, her lips
4 were pursed in a sob she would not
utter.
! Mrs. Thorpe left the court room &C
companied by her mother and counsel.
Thorpe departed with his father a few
moments later.
Property Decision Thursday
Statements showing the character
and value Of property acquired by DR..
Thorpe since coming to Los Angeles
will be prepared by him and submitted
to the court and Mrs. Thorpe's counsel
and a decision in regard to the COM
munity property will be rendered
Thursday evening by Judge Monroe.
The court did not review the testi-
mony taken during the trial when it
rendered its decision yesterday. 81 do
not think it is necessary to inflict pain
by recurring to things that have been
testified to- said Judge Monroe, and
continued:
1.-THE plaintiff is not entitled to a
divorce. The defendant is entitled to
a divorce on the evidence on the
ground Of desertion. I shall also award
the children to him"
The contract entered into between
Thorpe and his wife by which she
agreed to go to Nevada and sue for a
divorce was declared void by the court
as was also a deed made by Mrs
Thorpe at the same time by the terms
of which Thorpe was given certain OF
her belongings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

"Batted for Yoedt in 10th inning.
Unionto'n o1O012OOOOOOO2OO- e
Conn'ville 01OOOO12OOOO0010-5
Summary-Home Iun-- Phillips,
Three base htt-Miller.
Two base nlts-Moclosl;ey, Tiafrny,
Calhoun.
Sacrifice hts-MtlIer. Phillips. Ca,
riss, Frankenberry. Morgan 2. Sum-
mers, Cannon.
Sacrifice ay-McCloskey.
Hits-Off LImric 4 In 5 innings; off
Fletcher IL in ii innings loft Cotter s
in innings; off Cannon 4 In IS in.
nings.
Base on balls-oE Glitter / :. off Linn
rio 2; off Fletcher s.
Struck out-By Limric /; by Fletch-
err 2; by Cotter A; by Cannon 5.
Left on bascs-Unlontown I; Con-
nellsville 6.
Double play-Miller to McCloskey
to earns.
Hit by pitcher-L. Franlfs2.
Wild pitch-Fletcher.
Time 300.
Umpire Smlnk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
CHARLEROl WAS
THE WINNER
TJR NED THE TABLES on FISii.
MONT 10 TIE TUNE
OF z 10 4.

cHARLERoI. May 25.--The River
Rats gnawed hole into the balloon
OF the Hunters and let lot OF ho: air
cut when they took them into camp
to the tune of Z 10 4. Timely hitting
turned the trick for the home team.
Walter Prestos. the wilmington boy
was was effective for the visitors. as
he allowed four runs In the first three
innings. Csrfisie who replaced the
former outlaw pitcher fine game but
the odds were great for him to over
come.
Nally, the first man up for the 10.
Gals, ait one over the right field fence
for homer. He picked out one OF
Prentos' swift ones and the horsehile
took the fence with single leap. Fits
in the other innings when TALES were
made by the locals we're responsible
for the runs.
FaIrmont earned all OF her tallies
by timely hitting. 'Doggie Taught
was the chief performer, getting
three safeties. while Parker. Keller,
Carmony and Daley were also busy
with their sticks.
Harrell,s error In the sixth was a
great nehp to the visitors in scoring
their two counts in this inn!ls.
Score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
GRAFTON WINS
AT HARRISBURG
ENGINEERS HAD FI:IE TIME TO
WARD CLOSE OF THE
GAME.

CLARKsBURG, May 25.-Gribbon
replaced Gibbs on third in yesterdays
game and his errors lost for the 10.
Gals. Both teams enjoyed a batting
streak in the third, eacn scoring three
runs. In the latter part of the game
the Engineers drew away and won
with ease.
Umpire Weddege made hit by
making all hands play ball. He fined
Jimmy Gamer S. for giving him back
talk when he ordered him to hurry to
high field. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

The "Beauty Spot" the Talk of New
York.
Comstock = Costs Beauty Spot"
still holds the boards at the popular
Herald Square Theater, Broadway,
New York. Nightly tne audience
greets the song hit Of the show, HE
Loved Maiden Tender" with uproars
of applause.
The song is attracting so much at
tention that the New York Sunday
World mas arranged with Jos. w.
Stern 6 Co.. the publishers, to give It
away with next Sundays World, words
and music complete. Don't fall to
get It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
Baby Contest
{ Continued From Page one)
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

coupon clipped from the paper counts ten VOTE
No buy bk for clipping
subscription accepted for less
than $40 the city country paper sOsu BY
mall All cash must advance subscription
for the WEST VReNAN Fanon
the paper subscription 10 now 10 viii
give 1000 old taking paper
votes PERSONS STOPPING THE PAPER AND REsuRscRBa
ING THE LIFE OF THE CONTEST WILL BE cAssEn IA OF et,R
scRlsERs PERSONS NoWTA<INa PAPER, AND WHO STOP
AND TAKE 1T UP IN THE MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY WILL BE cLAssED AS OLD SUBSCRIBERS
Be sure get correct addresses,
coupons together and mark the top one with the babys NAME
No empye Of this office ockhode paper
.1chud in
ALL CONTEST BOOKS ARE OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC IMMEDIATE
~ AFTER CLOSE CONTEST. EVERYONE GETS SQUARE
"A DEAL, AND WE WANT THEM TO KNOW
paper anything
test save the young conducting the
We the right undesirable
a tie the prizes equally divided.
promise again
Enorrow or some other day.
No two candidates up.
Subscriptions be taken start at time.
Address all communications regard the Harvey
Contest Manager, West Virsnlan
Office open every night. and talk
Contest begins May 18TH
TABLE OF VOTES.
In the city or where carriers deliver:
$780, three months subscription, If new, ooo old
six subscription, If 5000; DID, soo
$780, years subscription, II aoOo old,
$780, two years. subscription, If
& $144o three $4,000 s24oo
$780, four subscription, If 100000
$780, five years subscription ne" 2i6ooo If old 12a6oo
$780, months subscription, If new, 800; If old $780,
$500, months subscription, new, If old 1,44o
sSi $780, months subscription, If 480 If old
$780, subscription If 1900; If old,
$780, years. subscription II 21,6W; If DID, 1880.
$780, years. subscription, If 432C If old,
All babies must be under five and months
No transferable If
You Iose according the work do.
Cast all ballots before date them expires
You payments old subscriptions pay
The primary object Of the contest is to gain
i payments payments in advance old subscriptions
You subscribe this office, will given
for whom you wish
WHO ARE THE POPULAR BABIES
ascertain popular
Marion the West Vrstan inaugated
will decide
the Vrsinn following prizes
In gold:
DISTRICT
To the second most popular baby In Faimo
the third popular Fairmn
DISTRICT 2.
the baby
this district
the third popular baby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DISTRICT
popular baby county
balance
county
the outside territory living
Msnnineton Watch the West Virgin
In all districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
ING
CONNEL |. ! stILL T! !:
.uFlIoNToWN WON AFTER. VERY
EXCITING AND oLoNeED
CONTEST.

coNNBL1sWLLl4 pa. May 25.-,
With cariss on base in he sixteenth
inning Joe Phillips wallopel the ball
for s'home run breaking up the game,
which was the longest ever played
here. couuellsville presented Grip
pied lineup, but played snappy ball.
The snora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

'Batted Tor O'Neil in the ninth.
Clarksburg .....OOS 5000 O-s
Grafton ....,...OOSO OO1 2 o.
Summary
Three base htts-Ganler.
Two base hits-Balley.
Sacrifice hits-Dunn, McAleese, Ra.
ley, Balls, 2.
stolen bases = 9. Dawson, Dunn,
Gamer, 2.
Left on clarksburg. 9; Graf.
ton, {.
Double Plays - Cross to eainer 10
Warren; Rothemel to Gamer.
Hit by pitcher = 9. Dawson, Nc
Aleese.
Base on 4balls-oit Cross. 4. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

Stolen base-Keeley, Keller.
Sacrifice hits-N'cely.
Home run-Nalley.
Two base hits-Ell!ott, Parker.
Base on balls-off Prestos, 5.
Struck out-by Grifiths, 4; Prestos
/; Carlisle, 2.
Double plays-Parker to Carmony.
Time-2 hours.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
PA. W. VA.

To.day's Games.
Fairmont at Charleroi.
Connellsville at Uniontown.
Grafton at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

ASHORE WHICH VERTisEs
ONLY OCCASIONALLY JOsTIFlgo
THE INFERENCE THAT II d
ONLY OCCASIONALLY rIiAT a
.HAsSANNT4 4 ApvERTlsE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
HOTEL DEM
ATLANTIC CITY n. Z.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y.
"a Particular Hotel AMERICAN
for Particular People, PLAlt
Unobstructed view Of ocean sana
world famed Board Walk.
Hot and cold Sea water Baths
private and public baths.
Long Distance phone in each soon
with bath, and in many rooms Without
bath.
Perfectly and literally appointed
with every comfort Of home.
Rates reasonably consistent win
the very best service
Write to owner and proprietor III
beautiful descriptive booklet.
WALTER J. RuzsY, Precipitation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

Contest ends June 2e at 9 p. m.
NOMINATIONS,
The following babies have bennom-
inated-the fathers name preceding
that of the child:
Fairmont.
y w. ]. Worden-Ruth ........... 1890
w. B. Evans-William .....,.. 1870
w. T. Conaway- ...... 1,13O
Alex. heldafer-william .... 1920
ia. B. Cole-George ........... 1850
n. Observation-Disclosures ........ 1850
%. F. Jensins-M Martha .......... 1880
Spates Brady-Junior ......... 1850
Tom Haymond-AlpAeus ....... 1880
Will Fisher-John ....,........ 1850
Fired Fisner-Thomas ......... 1850
Z James 7. Eastman-Helen 49,. 1,15O
Jesse Bird-Eva Grace ....".. 1.440
r., r. Clelland-Irene ......... 1,5CO
Chas l. Corlmy MARY Louise 1850
Clarence Fisher-Lawrence W.. 1880
Chas. G. Floyl-Walter Lee 49,. 1,440
VIM. F. Gantz-Geo. Henry 80. 1860
w T. W, Garner-Ruth Hester $3.50
Jno. I'd. Hanway-wm. Forest 1920
y "A. Bonham-Ruth .......... 1000
Melvin R. Merrifeld-Brooks H. 1880
VIM. McKellopp-William 80. 1910
aThos. MeCray- Kathleen 49,. 1870
Alexander Patton-Helen May. 1850
John Robey Clarence s. 49,. 1850
Howard observation-disclosures H. 1890
James L. staight-Carrie Belle 1850
Harvey H. staggers-Laura -. 1850
~. p. Hawkins Margaret ~. 1,57G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
Manufactured OnIY b
Arc You Going 70 pittabarqg'

If so you can get ntst c.,ass hotel
accommodation. board d room 81 BON
in business center d town ii about
half price by calling "a IioteI. cara
this ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
Yesterdays Results.

Fairmont, 4; Chartered. Z.
Grafton, 6; Clarksburg, 3.
Uniontown, 6; Connellsvllle, 5.--i6
innings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

hg everything. az dh6rIif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
For sale

4 on % EBsg TERMS q
Q. depos andteupd house..
isRooni Hon lit ward. Is
traae ter litsie tam. sss
clIAs E. Net m
s-Ro6m House. Alsp. 1 Room
cnttase. Both new with al
modern eonvenieness and elooe
Maple avenue handy 70 3. ana
Office opposite Court House
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
STOPS TEIELEAIssl J.


= q &c iss :1s': "a 81 g.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

Try . West vlrgInlan want al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25

NEl1o ut, state name Of your dealer. fil.s - VI
tsA yeua al about RuBBERK oTE az y 4 = ~,
cash certificate, SntitlinR you q credit e. "a ~
GALLON On your fEst purchase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-25
To.day,s Games.

I1u9n, bTesHaHaH' WaIueWsun, Wy
ers. Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
MACK lee TRIAL IS ON
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN
MURDER OF ZEkE PUTNAM.
TWO OTHERS IN JAIL.

Ada, Okla. June 9.-After the sec
ond venlre had been nearly exhaust
ed but one man remains to be Sc
lected to complete the jury that is u
try the case of Mack Lee, charged
with completely in the murder OF Zeke
Putnam at Allen, January 16. The
jury will be impanelled tomorrow.
Daniel Scribner was recently con
victed of the murder OF Putnam and
given death sentence. Edward
Johnson, who was an accomplice, was
used as a witness for the state and
his testimony showed that Lee was
the man who instigated the plot be-
tween the two on account of the death
of Clarence Lee, brother OF the de-
fendant, whom Putnam was charged
with killing.
Interest in the trial is high. the
court room having been crowded all
day. The state has f.y or more wit
ness. some of whom will give testi-
mony not adduced In the trial OF
Daniel Scribner.
L. Impson and John Scribner, both
of whom are in jail, are also charged
with completely in the Putnam mur-
der and they viii be tried during this
term of court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
PERSONALS

]. W. Vandervort, of Madill, Is
in thee ity today looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. ID. NJ HALEY of South Meal
ester is the guest this week of
Mrs. Arthur Walcott.
Roland Hughes, well known citi.
zen of Norman, was down today
visiting with friends.
Miss Mary Johnson of Jacksboro,
Texas, Is In the city the guest of
her sister, Mrs. r. A. Heffner.
Miss Georgia Smith of FL Paso,
Texas. Is the guest this week OF
her sister, Mrs. T. l.. Wright.
Horace A. Woodward of Bonham,
Texas, is spending a few days with
his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. j.
c. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonner are
in Pauls Valley this week visit
ing with the family of Mr. C. p,
Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O.. Johnston have
taken the cottage formerly occupied
by Prof and Mrs. Canterbury on {
street, southwest, and will be al
home to their friends in a few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS
PASTORS OF VARIOUS KANSAS
CITY CHURCHES DEEPLY IN.
TERESTED IN MATTER.

Ardmore is just now taking lot
OF interst in athletics. baseball, etc.
and 1t is interestin To note that
in other cities this matter is re-
ceiving attention, not only from lay.
men, but from the churcnes as well
In Kansas City last week "A Sunday
School athletic club, with seventy
five churches as members, was
formed, baseball league was in
augurated and the idea seems to be
TO develop the physical boy as well
as the mental and religious side.
The Kansas City Journal says of
the organization:
Although "A little more than "A week
old, the Greater Kansas City Sunday
School Athletic League. which was
organized for the purpose of intro.
ducing athletics into the Sunday
School, gives promise of developing
into one of the greatest organizations
of It's kind in the United States.
and there are many such leagues
now in existence.
Day by day interest in the new
league Is augmented by the enroll
ment OF at least one. and some
times two. schools and the increase
In membership Is exceeding the
fondest expectations of the promot-
ers. II Is thought that there will
be "A total of at least $500 young
athletes in the organization. repre-
senting more than seventy.five Sun.
day schools In Greater Kansas City,
before the first athletic meet OF
the league is held on July g.
The plans for the first meet of
the league are now well under way,
II Is almost certain that the event
will be held at the Independence
fair grounds, the forenoon and af-
ternoon OF July 3. Arrangements for
the lease OF the grounds, which are
considered ideal for such an event
have practically been completed.
In addition TO the meet, a relay
race, in which teams from Kansas
| City Kas., Kansas City and lnde
pendence will compete in a run be
tween the three cities. Much in
terest was shown in the relay rae,
which the Y NJ. C. 4. recently held
and this form OF competition fo
young athletes Is becoming yer!
popular with instructors as well al
the public.
The baseball season of the League
will open next week. Charles Siler 4
now arranging a schedule for tn,
teams in the various classes whicl
will call for nine games for eacl
OF three classes. the 1OO.pound class
the 125-pound class and the unlim
tied class. The lightweights will
perhaps play two games a weel
while the heavy boys in the unlim
tied weight division. will contes
each Saturday afternoon. Later 9th
er lines OF sports will be taken M
The handbook of the league. con
tanning it's constitution and bylaw
and a general resume OF the pur
poses OF the organization is jus
from the press and Is being sent &
all members and prospective mem
bers.
Personal letters are being male,
to the pastors of the variou
churches in the city who have no
entered athletes from their Sunda
schools, in an effort to secure thei
membership In the league. Fletche
! Cowherd. who Is taking great In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
he LACKED AN inch OF
GETTING TO ANNAPOLIS
HOW WESTERN BOY STRETCHED
HIMSELF TO MAKE GOOD HIS
APPOINTMENT.

In this city there are several
young men, three, TO be correct,
who are looking forward to recciv-
ing an appointment at West Point
and Annapolis Each Is hustlng
enterprising young fellow, whose
hopes of an appointment lie with
Congressman Chas. ID Carter. and
that gentleman is going to use his
efforts towards securing the ap.
pointments.
For the benefit of these young fel-
lows, the case of Arthur Welsh
might prove interesting.
Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New
York Evening Journal, says of this
western boy:
Newspapers are talking about Mid.
shipman Luther Welsh. just gradual
ed from Annapolis with high honors
and great applause.
Young Mr. Welsh. from Kansas
City, had an appointment 10 Annap-
oils. but he was too little 10 get in.
The regulations demand man so
many feet and so many inches I'm
length; Welsh lacked an inch
He had himself put on the rack,
literally, and stretched; he practiced
standing very straight he got his
, backbone and muscles pulled out
as well as he could, and managed
TO get into the academy
Now he is an officer in the Unit
ed States Navy-may we hear Of
him in the future as a doer Of won.
derful things
Mr.. Welsh is interesting because
he illustrates the changes in times
and conditions. Mr.. Welsh. as We
see. put himself on the rack in
order to get into Annapolis. In the
old days well.meaning but rather
too energetic pious men put others
on the rack in order to get them
into Heaven. Mr.. Welsh reminds MS
dlSD lHdt lHP size Ol Il Hldu lDudN
really doesn't matter, The regula
tions at Annapolis regarding height
are foolish and out of date. In tho
old-the very old-days, when mer
fought with fists, or clubs, or spears
tipped with flint, size was the grea
thing The big man was the ruler
the little man must give I'm.
The only thing that counts now Il
what goes on inside of your skull
the size OF the brain in there, ant
especially the depth of the convo
lutions, the activity and the health,
blood supply that YOU send to tha
brain.
Therefore. young men, don't worr.
II you are little, and don't fee
proud II you are as big as the pic
ture in the ready.made clothing ad
vertisements. Develop the brain, tn
power OF thought, the power o
achievements. Develop regular hours
regular living. real temperance, AM
especially constant thought an
study Ga great deal more though
than study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
JUDGE RUSSELL PUTS A
YOUNG PRISONER ON HONOR
REX BAXTER DECLARED STEP
FATHER TOLD HIM TO STEAL
HORSE AND SELL IT.

Have you anything to say for your
self why should not sentence you to
the penitentiary" Judge Russell was
intent on page of his docket in the
district court yesterday afternoon
Yes, sir: ] amt got any mind,
judge, don't know what am doing
some of the time
Judge Russell at once pulled of
his glasses and sat straight up to
see what manner of man he was ad
dressing. The young fellow was
Shelby. as he Is better known Rex
Baxter" a step-son of Butcher Knife"
Tucker. He had pleaded guilty to en-
tering a mans field, stealing a horse
and selling the animal for $3.50.
Don't you know right from
wrong?" asked the Judge.
II don't know as | do" replied Bax-
ter.
Questioned as 10 how old he was.
he said he was fifteen years of age.
Ec declared to the court thL' he
would have not committed the act
had il not been at the suggestion
and instigation of his stepfatheN
whom he said had never treated him
or his brothers as as he should
rs this the first time you have
been in trouble?" asked the Judge.
Yes. sir; the only time"
why didn't you ever get into a
scrape before" went on the court.
We'll. because | was never led
into It," said Baxter.
Young man, you may not have much
of mind, but that answer was shrewd
enough for man of forty years" and
here the courts interest as far as
the boys sanity was concerned seem
ed to end. and with county attorney
Mathers recommending leniency, the
statutes were investigated to see what
would fit the case.
/ Baxter is n good appearing boy
but gave evidence of great neglec
and Is both illterate and subject a!
hA Gays to smDthering spells ana
heart trouble. He said his brother
John lived in the Choctaw natin
and that he liked him and could llv'
with him. His mother, he said, hac
left the city while he was in jail
though he had never told her he wa
guilty.
Judge Russell declared he did no
know what to do with him, although
the boy insisted that he be giver
his sentence and allowed TO serv'
it without getting anyone else int
trouble. Judge Russell declared h
would like to know whether or no
Butcher Knife" did actually tell hin
II was all right to steal the horse.
After a deal of questioning, Judg
Russell told Baxter he was going L
take a chance on him and that h
would give him a two years sentenc
but would suspend II during good be
havior, that he must go live with hi
brother John and report TO the cour
at stated intervals yith two reputabl
citizens TO vouch for his conduct els
the sheriff would take him to serv
his sentence. The court made tn
boy repeat what was told him that
might be known whether he undel
stood II or not, which he readily dit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
SULPHUR news NOTES
CROWD OF SUMMER VISITORS
TO HEALTH REsoRT-PARTIEs
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

Sulphur. Okla, June 1.-TWO hun
dred visitors arrived in sulphur yes
terday, and the number who are
registering at Bromide spring daily
is running beyond the one thousand
mark. The natatoriums, summer the
aters, picture shows. and all other
classes of amusements are doing a
good business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10

The Methodist ladies will hold
their Saturday market at Posts drug
store Saturday afternoon, beginning
at . o'clock. 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-10
INSURE with WIN SANFORD & Co

Everything for your Saturday din
ner at the Methodist ladies' Satur-
day afternoon. 1912