davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

The home OF Justice anrd Mrs. Scott
Shepard viii be the scene OF a pretty
wedding this afternoon at 40 O'Clock,
when their daughter. Miss Mary Hester
Shepard. viii aecome the wife of George
Gould Lincoln. son OF the late DR.. y.
S Lincoln and Mrs Lincoln, the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. officiating.
Only small party Of relatives and a
very few iSstimate friends viii attend the
ceremony, q account Of the recent Ill
ness Of the brides mother
Miss Shepard. who will be given in
marriage by her father, viii wear d
beaut'ret bridal gown OF ivory white
satin. made with long train, and trim
med e,Eh point applique lace and pearl
passe nenteeSe Her bridal veil Of tulle
VII be a:trneed with clusters of orange
blossoms ana the bridal bouquet win
be 'hcwe. Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss caroline Shepard, the debutante
sister OF Tho bride. who will act as maid
OF Aeaee. and tie bridesmaids. Mrs.
Mark Erooke. OF West Point, and Miss
Natalie Lincoln. sister Of the bride
groom. win wear dainty gowns Of white
mIA-f+s. ClaboTately trimmed with val
81 Gle lnes la'.e, over green silk, with
NAite chip hats. trimmed with wrRths
81 iiiacs and pink roses
Mark s Willing, of Chicago, viii be
Mr.. Lin coins best MAJ. and the ushers
will be f.. I. Low and B.sR. c. Low. OF
New York; Augustus s. Blagden, Of
Chester. Pa; Harry Hooker. of New
York, all classmates of Mr.. Lincoln at
Yale; Seth Shepard, jr., and Nelson
Shepard. brothers of the bride. and
Norhorne T. =. Robinson, of Washing
ton.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception viii be held. and
shortly afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
viii leave Washington for an extended
bridal trip, Mrs. Lincoln wearing for
travelling a mOdish tailored suit of dark
blue Goth, with a hat of the same
Ms. A. c. Tyler and Miss Tyler. of
New Loid IN, Conn, @hO have arrived
in Was 3lgton for the wedding, have
placed taeir place. The Elms," at New
London, at the disposal of Mr.. Lincoln
and his bride for a fortnight.
Yesterday afternoon the Misses
Goodwin entertained at tea In honor Of
the bride. The house was prettily
decorated with quantities of spring
flowers Miss Caroline Shepard. Mrs.
Mark Brooke, and Miss Katl crime Ga
baugh assisted in receiving the guests
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
CHARLES KNAUSS TO PLAY
PIANO AT RECITAL
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Charles z. KnaUss, a pianist, known
through his work as concert lzsst with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, VIII be
heard ar a recital to be siven at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church on FRIDAY
evening fer the benefit Of the church
fundS
Mr. Knauss viii be assisted by Mrs
Blanche Muir DalgIeish. a cSntraIte
singer, of this city Mrs Charles l..
Neibel viii act as accnmpaEist
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Representative Hollingsworth is ad-
vised TO note that the name of Davis
has been restored 10 Cabin John Bridge,
and 20 prepare for further lament about
the approaching wreck of our institu-
tions.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
HARD BUT HOPEFUL FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

No little joker reposed in DIR. William
osler's address made before the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. On the
contrary, there was much matter invit-
ing serious attention and a hearty,
generous response.
Jt IS to such bodies as the Nstionai
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

England is IN a constant state OF
hysteria over the possibility Of war; but
after all we haven't much on the
cousins They have succeeded in stay
inc off a tariff revision session thus far.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

The executive wing OF the White
| House is TO be enlarged forthwith for
| the accommodation of numerous callers
who carefully kept of the grass under
| the last administration
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Can't help FEELING glad that that sec
ton OF ancient brick sidewalk on Four
teenth street, between F street and the
Avenue. was removed before the model
city high-brows got TO town They might
have wanted to know how about *.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Elder Butler tells the Adventists that
the clergy is fast falling into idolatry;
which, with the rest of US in the hands
Of the octopi. seems TO leave little hope
for the future.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Thomas F. Ryan and Z. n. Hartman
will both be in Europe at the same
time. Later Europe will try being in
side both Nir. Hartman and Mr.. Ryan
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

You viii always notice that ardent
Hamiltonians stand firmly FOR the
theory that the Mecklenburg declaration
OF independence was the original and
real one.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
INDEPENDENCE OF TAFT
GIVING POLITICIANS
MUCH WORRY.

President Taft is developing a ten
dency to independence. that is giving the
politicians much worry. This tendency
has not been in evidence as yet to any
strenuous extent or in any strenuous
fashion. Nevertheless, it is in evidence
and the politicians are distressed over it.
They are wondering what the end of it
is going to be.
The latest forceful exhibition of this
disposition is seen in the appointment OF
William Williams, of New York, to be
commissioner OF immigration for the
port of New York. This appointment
not only does not meet the wishes of
the New York Republican organization
but the organization is, as mater OF
fact not a little dispIeased over it.
Representative Herbert Parsons. chair
man of the New York county commit
tee, was not in favor o. Williams and
wanted Secretary whittle of the county
committee named. The President took
the position that he was interested in
having the man most competent for the
job named, so ne addressed himself to
disregarding politics and picking out a
man whose past record in the immigra-
ton service satisfied him he was the
individual best suited for the 1ppoint-
ment
Politics Forgotten.
Ihe case of Williams would rot be so
interesting if il was the only ore of the
Kind but s matter OF fact the promi-
nence of this case emphasizes the dis
position Of the President is manifesting
IN number OF cases A number OF his
judlcial appointments have shown little
regard for political demands. The in
stance OF Judge Charles 4. Willard. ap-
pointed TO succeed Milton d. Purdy in
Minnesota, is 2 case in point. Willard
was appointed because Taft wanted him,
and way was found to circumvent the
objections OF Senator Nelson. Now,
Willard Is confirmed, though Nelson
stood out for a year or more success
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

a morning paper printed il Capt.
Archibald Britt! The fierce light that
beats about the throne sure does cast
deep shadows.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

A PENNSYLVANIA woman has been ar
rested for having four husbands
Which only goes te prove that two is
company, etc.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Capital Tales

CIT HAT man Core, some one arose
to reinark about the Senate press
gallery the other day, seems
to have a buzz saw on the end Of his
tongue"
And this is the impression the Senate
is getting of the Hon. Thomas Pryor
the more it coliides with him. Several
eminent experts in the employment of
vocabulary have come into collision with
the blind statesman, and have come of
badly lacerated and in need OF repairs.
Some suspicion is beginning TO per-
wade the Senate chamber that what the
Oklahoma Senator has the misfortune
10 lack in respect of eyesight nature
has returned to him with interest in
the shape OF a gripping memory and a
sharp tongue. anyhow, Mr. Gore is
showing ali Fossibe symptoms of know
ing how TO tiNe care of himself in de-
The othel. day, ne and Senator Cat
iinger ran afOiIl Of each other. Sparks
few IN the form of words from Mac
beth
In another body not long ago." sald
Senator GaIinSer a distinguished gen
tleman SAID:
The tariff bin is nothing short of an
outrage. The witches whom Macbeth
met on the heath never orewed hell
broth half so vile as this legislative
compo md
Then that gentleman plunged his
hands into the caldron of broth and
pulled out prize package inscribed
lumber ard voted for a duty on It -
Mr.. President retorted Gore, II re-
member something else from the trag-
edy of Macbeth where Macbeth himself
had occasion to exclaim:
=" And be these juggling fends no more
believed,
That palter with rs in a double sense;
That keep the word of promise to our
ear,
And break it to our hope
NO one in this body is better qualified
ITO enact that role than the senior Sen
ator from New Hampshire"
WheT. the laughter ha<s Subsided, Sen
ator Gatinger predicted that Gore would
vote for a duty on agricultural products
The man who believes in a tariff on
corn returned Gore, after declaring
the tariff on agricultural products a
Slittering sham, "ought not to be al
lowed to run at laTSe anywhere outside
of the United States Senate
1t was several minutes before con-
pcSure was resumed.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

And then again II does not pay to
be hit by a rolling stone, moss or no
moss.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess.


Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was hostess
at a reception yesterday afternoon in
her home at Oyster Bay. n. Y. The
reception was very informal and the
guests. who numbered about zoe. includ-
ed the members of St Agnes Gund OF
Christ Church. A large cluster OF pink
and white carnations were presented to
Mrs. Roosevelt by the guild and she
held them during the afternoon.
The Rev. Henry Homer Washburn, OF
Christ Church, assisted Mrs. Roosevelt
Roosevelt and two Of her cousins pre-
sided at the tea table.
=
Sir Robert and Lady Hadfeld, who
have been the guests of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Wickersham for some
time, left Washington yesterday for
New York, from where they viii sail
in a day or two for their home in Rng-
land.
Mr.. Kroupensky. OF the Russian en-
bassy, who has been abroad for some
time, will arrive in Washington within
a few days. In the absence of the am
bassador, Mr.. Kroupensky will serve as
charge d'affaires for Russia.
=
Entertains At Dinner.
Mrs. william Belden Noble entertained
a party at dinner last evening for her
daughter. Miss Yulee Noble. The guests
were Miss Nabuco, daughter of the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Nabu-
co; Miss dc Lagercrantz, daughter OF
the Swedish Minister and Nine. de
LaserCrantz; Miss Brownson, Miss
YVOnne Shepherd, Miss Katherine Jen-
nings, Miss Eleanor Slater, Miss joan
ma Schroeder, Miss Feroline Perkins.
Miss Finley, Mitchell Innes, Of the
British embassy; Comma nder Retzmann
and Baron Won Hardenbrock, of the Ger
man embassy: Francis Janssens, OF the
Belgian legation; Count Ugglass Of the
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Porto Rican Politicians.

Since he has been head of the Com
mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico, Senator Depew has learned a lot
Of things about the islanders. He has
happened TO come into the eomm1 ttee
Craftsmanship just when the troubles of
the Porto Ricans are more or less acute
Without having had any opportunity
to study TaTnmanv methodist, said Sen
ator Depew, that man Munoz and some
Of the Othe- politicians down there could
give Tammany politician cards and
then beat him at the game I never sa "
anything Ike If. They learned politics
under the Spanish regime, and certainly
were trained in a good school"
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
To Hold Reception.

Elr. and Mrs. John W. Foster will
hold a reception this afternoon from )
to 6 O'Clock in honor of their house
guests. the President of the Princeton
University and Mrs Woodrow Wilson.
Assisting in receiving the guests viii
be Mrs. Sherman. wife of the Wee
President; Mrs. Bryce, wife OF the Brit
ish smbs ssador: Mrs Stephen B. Elk
ins, Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Frank
Q. Briggs, the Misses I[ean. and a
number OF the wives and mothers Of the
Princeton alumni.
Miss May Williams and Mss Siebert
viii preside at the daintiR appointed
tea table. The weather permitting, the
garden Hill be open to the guests
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Sprague-Hutchinson.

Miss Crete Pauline Sprague. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman c Sprague, OF
Zeo1 Thirteenth street. and Raymond
Hutchinson. of New York and Cbica go,
were married yesterday in Toronto.
Canada
For the last few months Mr. Hutchin-
son has been IN Cobalt, a small mining
town in Canada. where Eis father owns
extensive mining interests, and Miss
Sprague has been the guest OF Mr..
Hutchinson's parents, in Chicago, for
the last month
The wedding was to have taken place
a the home of the brides parents in
June, but Mr. Hutchinson found he
would be unable to leave Cobalt until
fall, and finally prevailed upon his
fiance to join him in Toronto, where the
ceremony was performed at the par
SonaSe of one of the Episcopal churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson viii remain
in Cobalt until fall. when they will start
on their delayed honeymoon, spending
next winter abroad.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
For Mrs. wickersham.

Mrs. Preston Sands viii entertain at
q small tea this afternoon at o'clock
i'm her home on . street in honor Of
Mrs. George w. Wickersham, wife Of
the Attorney General Mrs. Nathaniel
s. Sin.plzins, Mrs Charles w McFee.
and Miss Henriques viii preside al the
tea table in the diningroOrl.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather the bridge and garden party
which was to have been held this af-
ternOon at the country residence of
Mrs. Charles J. Bell Twin oaks, -
Woodley lane, for the benefit of the
School Of Arts and Crafts. has been
postponed until Monday afternoon, May
"a from > 10 7 O'Clock.
Mrs Charles II. Nichols was hostess
at a bridge luncheon today at the Tea
Cup Inn on II street
Mrs. Joseph Thropp entertained The
Thursday Morning Bridge Club today
in her home on Twentieth street
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Dr. Vogei, the Swiss minister. r.
turned TO Washington from New York.
where he has been spending a Few
days.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Dinner At Rauscher's.

The Secretary of State and Mrs Knox
entertained y = large dinner last even
ing at Bkuse aer's- The guests. who
numbered one hundred and seventy, in
cluded members OF the Diplomatic Corps
and resident circles The hollow in tho
center Of the large circular table was
il':ed vith palms. and pink rosss and
2lars OF pink roses adorned the tsble.
n orchestra played during the evening.
=
NJ. Justice and Mrs White wore
ane az those entertaining parties at-din-
rfr last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Miss Carou, OF Richmond. Va, who
has been tEs guest Of Mrs. Gus Waller
stein, mas returned to her home
The Ladies Auxiliary Society OF the
Eighth Street Temple, viii give a straw
berry festival this evening. IN the vCS-
tsy rooms of the temple.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

John Barrett, director of the Bureau
CT American Republics, has gone to
Portland, Me, where he Will deliver an
address this evening Mr. Barrett will
return TO Washington Monday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Mrs. Max Weyf. OF r street. is spend
ing a week with AIr. and Mrs. Adelph
Weyl in Br1ghtwood, .. Q.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

MISS Mathiide Townsend is spendiHe
several weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
For Miss Dreier.

Mrs. D. P. Mccartney, who is spend
ing several days in New York, win be
the weekend guest Of Nj and Nirs-
Nelson Cromwell at their place at Sea
bright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
ARCt,iT ECTS
W. A. Tackett NJ. Tscket
TAckETT BROTHERS.
ATcnIlvCts
fnC. In SIMS ningtuD B"ndin,
Ardmnr" ntia

nous military band, followed by high
class vaudeville entertainment.
. o. m Band concert
S p. m.--Aiusic Hall. Specially pre-
pared concert, Lbeiais fam u mill.
tary band and grand opera singers
from Metropolitan opera company,
New York City in full costume.
Pains fireworks in fiont o. the
grand stand.
Strobels alrships In daily flights.
Sunday, Oct. 3i.-closing Day.
Sacred Concert day.
10 q. m.--Music Han. Specially pre-
pared sacred concert by Liberati's IA.
nous military band.
. p. m.-Music Hall. Specially pre-
pared sacred concert BY Liberati's IA.
nous military band.
s p m.-Muslc Hall. Specially pre-
pared sacred concert by IAberati's IA.
nous military band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24

10; and the Nla of the NWA of the
SWh OF Section 10. IN township
south, range East OF the Indian
Base and Meridian; aud the Wa OF
the SwH Of Section "a: and bhe MEX
OF the NWA OF Section 26 and the
Northeast quarter OF the NWA o.
Section q; all IN township four
south. range six east ot the Indian
Base and Meridian,
Also the Si9 OF the Nik Of Section
10; and the NWi4 OF the SEA o.
said section 10 The SO o, the
NwI4 Of the Swit OF said Section
10; and the East half OF the NEA Of
the SEA OF Section 3, and the NWh
OF the NSA OF the SEA OF said See
ton 3. all IN township 4 South. rang
3 East Of the Indian Meridian, all OF
said land being IN the Chickasaw Ma
tloD. Indian Territory and being IN
all i7O acres OF land together witt
all and singular the Improvement
thereon, and all the rights, privileges,
hereLltameurs and appurtenances
,hereunto IN any wise belonging or
appertaining.
Witness my hand or This the sni
day OF september, 1903
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
or Ar6,aore, Oklahoma
BY W. d. POTTER Trustee
'RUCE, CRUCE & BLEAKMoRE.
POTTER & POTTER Attorneys
oct3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Thursday. October the 14,h.

Thursday, October the 18th.
Oswald :. Parker VS.. ". G. wood.
ct al.
First National Bank of K.owa vs..
II. r. McLish and j. b. wall.
First State Bank of Ardmorc VS..
Il. McLish.
Pennington Grocery Co.. VS.. Ton.
akwa Milling Co, ct al.
Loren D. Dukes. ct al. vs.. Tribal
Dew. Co.
II. A. Gabriel, 1t al vs.. NJ Volina,
ct al.
Firs, state Bank OF Ardmorc vs.,
7, J. Jordan,
Cutler & Crussettc VS. George A.
McCorkle.
John b Stetson Co. VS.. Geo. \.
McCOrkle.
Ardmore National Bank vs.. r. W.
DICK, ct al.
Walter Colbert VS.. Francis vii.
liams.
Houston.Hudson Lumber Co. VS..
Ardmore' Foundry & Machine GO.
Bankers Nat. Bank VS.. Ardmorc
Foundry & Machine Co.
Employees d. l., A. OF Guthrie VS..
Mary S. Smith, ct al.
4. +. Jones VS.. +. p Harlan, et al.
H. A. Ledbetter. et al. VS.. Hattie
Bel! Fields, ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned trustee, as the successor
OF ". II. Blcakmore, Trustee, in pur
suance OF Deed OF Trust given by
". Colbert and Henrietta Colbert,
dated the 7th day of October. 1905,
o " r. Bloakmore. Trustee for the
First National Bank OF Ardmore,
)hl., which Deed Of Trust was re-
corded AZ Tishomingo, Indian Terri.
'ory. In recording District No. 2s, on
he 18th day OF October. 1905, and
upon which default has been made
by the failure to pay the debt when
he same matured and upon which
there Is due s72j3.7S; will sell the
properly secured by said mortgage or
so much thereof as will satisfy said
deb, with five per cent as Trustee
fees ard cost OF sale according 10
the terms Of said mortgage, AZ public
outcry 10 the highest bidder for cash
on the 4th day OF October, 1899. at
10 o'clock a. m, az the front door OF
the Johnston County Court house al
Tishomingo, Oklahoma, the said
property being described as follows,
to-wit:
The NBA OF the swl4 OF section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Friday, October 20.

The Ardmorc Lumber Co VS.. W.
7. Caple.
r. VI. Cunings ct al VS.. II. 5.
Bcttes et al.
The Farrand Co. vs.. ]. u. Fry.
Ardmore National Bank Us. Mary
T. Whittcn ct al.
II. J. Williams vs.. C. W. Thomas
n al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Monday. October IS.

!. T.. Bowlcs VS. 4. T. s. f..
ny. Co.
G. T. Virgins vs.. W. \. smith.
state Life Insurance co. rs. W. p.
Tcrrill.
y. VI. Fox ct al vs.. John W Hall
ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Monday, October the 18th.

Griener Drug Co, We. b. II Colbert,
et al.
Globe Furniture Co. VS., Chickasaw
Fire Ins. co.
1en 81 al
II u Chaf,n Co ., al vs. x, Man,
Joe r Robson vs.. Jake Nasiesson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Tuesday, November z.

Ed BYRD VS.. Della Alexander.
u. A. Simpson, Trustee. VS.. Tne
fIuiskamp Bros. Company.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rodenhousc IS. AmeTL
can lns. Co
Mrs. l.. VI. Rodenhouse VS.. Roch.
ester German IuS. Co.
Eva Noble vs.. y. Y Life Ins. Co.
National Lumber 4 Creoso'Ing CO..
VS.. Ardmore Traction Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Saturday, oe,oter %.

Victory McClurg IS. ". NJ. u nnctt
c. G. Hartsill Us. G. w. Bingham.
Jacob Cooper vs.. Joe T. Robson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24

Keep . complete rseord OF your
Mortgages by vslno duplieS,s mort
ne hoeks on sale AZ The Arom or.
Ito ssf1se.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Wednesday, November 3.

II. G. Dun, Adm, rs. Bertha De-
Koven.
Chickasaw Tel. CO. vs.. c. &. & $.
+. Ry Co
John TIartnitt VS. s \. Newland.
w. \. Pride VS.. W. F. Whittlng.
ton
Billy Willie, deceased, VS. John
-, Crlner, Exec.
Bankers National Bank VS.. Bank,
crs Trust Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Thursday, October 2s.

J. T. Orr v, City OF Ardmo-e.
Il. Hardy vs.. City Of Ardmorr.
Joseph Weiss ct a.! vs. CITY 81,
Ardmore
j. T. Coleman vs.. ". G. KeaG J.,
ct al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Friday, October the 18th.

II J. Salters VS. II. H. Brown.
Theresa Feltsch VS.. Fred w. War.
ner, ct al.
J. II. Wyatt VS. j. Mat Moore
First Sta.e Bank ys. Pointer Pub
Co, et al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Monday. October the rr,h. 1909.

MONDAY, OCTOBER the lin, 1909.
J g. Thompson vs.. Bessie Thomp.
son.
". u Henson ys. Pamela Henson.
l,elrr Burns W. Charlie Burns.
Alexander Williams VS.. Louisa VII.
liams.
william Henry VS.. Ella Henry.
Davie Walters w. W. II. Walters.
Elma Keith VS. Doss Keith.
Kitty Cook VS.. Roy Cook.
Mary Headley VS.. Roy Cook.
Thomas Overstreot VS.. Maggie
Oyerstreet.
Blanche Caple vs.. ". T. Caple.
X Curry vs.. ". Curry
Mable Laster ~. Tom Laster
Mary Moore VS.. Cornel.ous Moore
Blanche Brooks vs. J. d. BROOKS.
G.. A. Leonard VS. $. X. Leonard.
Wm 9. Layton vs.. Bessie Lay;on
Niie Gromer vs.. Ed Gromer.
Lo..soy Berryhill vs.. 81. \. Berry
hill
Annie Williams VS.. Berry Williams.
Minnie Warren VS.. O. X. Warren
Stella lovett IS. Hurber; Loyctt.
Natha Miller VS.. Frank NJ. Miller.
Myr.le Haynes VS.. Hugh NJ. Haynes.
Minnie Young VS.. Charley Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
SETTING OF CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL DOCKETS
OCTOBER, 1909

The following Is the District Court
Dockots, civil and criminal which
come up for hearing on dates set.
Monday. October the Fourth, 1909
Max Westheimer. ct al ". @ w.
Bingham, ct al.
Turner a Virgins vs. Caas Cohec.
ct al
f. l.. Poland vs.. city OF Ardmore.
$ J. Reed vs. Western Union Telc.
graph Co
J. B Wall VS.. s.. Louis & San
Francisco Ry. Co.
Ril,y & Co;ncr Va Edna Alycrson.
It a..
II G Duff, Adm, vs. J. ". Banks,
o. al.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ferguson, vs.. {. Il. l. y
+. Ry. Co
) II. Reed vs.. W. r Warrington.
James Mclaughlin vs.. &. r. l. a
Ry Co.
Essie NJ. Jackson, ct al VS.. City of
A-dmOfe.
u. Best vs.. CITY % Ardmoro.
Lee Cruce vs.. {. II. !. 4 =. Ry. Co.
II l. Jennings VS. G. {. & : F. Ry.
Co.
walter Colbert ". City o, Ard.
more.
J VI Arnold vs. clay Blackwell.
B NJ Hol', q; al vs.. Mary v Nib.
lack
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Wednesday, Oct. I3th,

VI King VS. George T. Hodges, ~
al
John : Hagler ". A J Lee, g, al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Wednesday. October 20.

J. n. Kirby IS. J. r Coleman.
W. :. Smith IS. sam Noblc.
VI. u. Abbott vs. G. +. Virgins
Abs C1ffce vs.. J. \. Edwards.
J. W. lin vs.. W. u. Henton % al.
&. H. Moore vs. Rlvil Granite
& ballast co