davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
HOME FROM PANAMA
Continued from page ~

(Contlnued from page ID
and if they have awakened an in
terest in the great engineering and
commercial enterprise being carried
rapidly forward to successful
completion by the United States on
the lsthmus of Panama, in con-
structing a great interoceanic water
way, a project which has been dis
cusSed and Investigated by various
nations of the world at intervals
for nearly 400 years. and on which
hundreds of millions of dollars have
been spent by other countries and
then the field of operations aban-
doned, we shall feel that the space
has not been wasted. Ii our read
ers will only realize the great COM
mercial and naval advantage the
building of the canal is to the
United States, that we will have
greater naval power than we now
have with probably half the fleet.
that a great percentage of all the
shipping of the world must pass
through Uncle Sans canal, that it
makes our country the gateway to
the commerce of the world that
there is no longer the slightest
doubt that the canal is being
built in the best manner, under the
best possible plans at the present
date, that the construction is in
charge of men Of unquestioned abil-
ity, integrity and capacity; that
every man on the job is doing an
honest days work every day; that
there is not one cent of graft APP
parent in the entire project; and
that the canal will be completed
fully a year ahead of the stated
time, Jan. 1, 1915, and will be COM
pleted within the original estimates
and appropriations for the present
plan of canal, $375,O0O,O00; then,
we hope, the criticism which has
been made in this country through
misinformation and misstatement of
facts will cease. Out of our entire
party the most of whom went down
prepared to criticize and to show
them how and why they were build
ing the canal the wrong way, the
graft, the Incidence, etc. usually
seen on public works of this char
acter, not a single one was there
who did not come home enthusiastic
over the project, satisfied beyond
question that never before in the
history of the world has such
great enterprise been carried for
ward with such zeal, such zest, such
determination, and such honesty.
1t is the American spirit, the ad-
vanced civilization of the United
States, setting the pace and pointing
cut the way to the world. 1t is
wonderful achievement. without an
equal in the worlds history, and
will for centuries rebound to the
glory and the credit of the men who
are giving themselves and their
greatest endeavors to this work and
the nation which they represent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Help the Census Takers.

Messrs. E. j. Hook. Edward Bear,
and d. Swenson are engaged in TAX
ing the census Of Decoran, and the
citizens should give them every pos
sible assistance so that the enroll
ment may be complete, and the
census show every resident of the
city. 1t is a very easy matter to
miss quite a number and all should
help in every way possible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
The Next Attraction.

The Great Divide" is booked for
the Grand opera house on the eve
ming of April Goth. This attraction
has been presented here on one or
two former occasions, and it is
known as a strong drama of intense
and beautiful situations. The cast
is taken by a thoroughly competent
company, and it is not unreasonable
to predict that there will be a good
house to see it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Mrs, John NJ, Telling Dead.

The many DEBORAH friends of
John NJ. feeling of Merrill, Wis.
will deeply sympathize with him in
the death of his charming wife on
last Wednesday. She was most
estimable lady and her death was a
sad loss both to her husband and
the community in which she lived.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Vacuum Cleaner For Rent.

The Upper Iowa Power Co. have
a Vacuum Cleaning Machine which
they will rent at $1.00 per day. You
can clean house in a day. 1t will
do fine work and can be operated by
anyone. Send in your order and
have a date reserved for you. 14-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Sc d Corn For Sale.

Thoroughbred Silver King, from
extra choice selected ears picked
last August before any frost, and
thoroughly dried. From different
tests it tested 9J to SO per cent. !
have from ten to fifteen bushels still
unshelled, but / don't think it will
last long, so order early. Price $500
per bushel. Call on, or address
CHAS. l.. DAILY, DEBORAH, Ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
See How They Sew

On one of the New Royal Sewing
Machines. Beautiful finish, ball
bearings, drop head, self threading,
shuttle automatic lift. Latest thing
out. Call and examine before buy
ing. L. R. MORRISON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medi-
cine No medicine can do more. r..
A. Engbretson. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20

See my new Collapsible Co
carts. Latest, best and cheapest on
the market. l.. r. Morrison.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
l.. G.. Base Ball Schedule.

Manager Onsgaard of the Luther
College base ball team has arrang-
ed splendid schedule of ball games
for this season, and as announced
last week the home team will he
very strong. The schedule of games
is as follows:
April 28-Iowa College.
May 2-Marquette University.
May 7-Leander Clarke College.
May list. Olaf College.
May 2S-Upper Iowa University.
May 31-Minnesota University.
June st. Thomas University.
June Upper Iowa University.
June 2-St Olaf College.
June 3-Carleton College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
HARMONY ~ COUNTY.

The reelection Of Dr. Dow Taylor
u WOodford 70 the chairmanshlp of
The democratic county central com
mittee is fraught with much interest
10 The party locally Il shows hat
the party is pleased wlth its manage
ment during the past tao years and
.s in q fine condition 70 begin the
aght non that all end On the sth of
Noyember Il also shows that the
committee used good Judgment when
it selected d.. Taylor for the import
ant work that has been instrusred
into biz hands and We feel more ike
mDi.meuting the central committee
i0r IT, good !udgemnt for those who
know DR. Taylor knew he would do
hls full dusy no matter what import.
ant poet be- vas given 70 nu-
The campaign committee has been
selected and that committee has an
important work 70 do. Upon the men
Eho are placed At the head Of the
campaign much important work de-
peuds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

his seventh; NJ. Weeks MS fourth.
Mr. Mann his seventh. AL OF these
are strong men, and al OF them have
supported the regular organization.
Whether the original insurgent repub-
hcans will put forward a candidate
has not yet developed 4 great deal
in their case depends upon the result
Of the November election reurns.
The democrats. who are confident OF
success, are not discussing candidates.
They seem 10 be agreed that there
viii be bu one democratic candidate
Champ Clark OF Missouri
Should the democrats xn. their
chic: diff Guilty will undoubtedly be
IL the control OF their majority. NJ.
Clark's best reputation as a house
member does not embrace superior
knowledge OF parliamentary law. Par
-iamen,ary contentious he usually
leaves TO other democrats. such as
Fitzgerald OF New York and Under
wood Of Alabama. both OF whom are
-siriy well informed in parliamentary
law and practice. The republicans
should prove 4 troublesome minority
10 tAe democrats. l. they control the
house On the minority side, with Mr..
Cannon. would be John Dalzell. the
other candidate for speaker already
mentioned. and ASHER G.. Kinds OF
Maine, who has a national reputation
as clerk to the speaker. and who is
a can6' date in a republican district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
UNCLE sEV IS ADV ISisT7 Pa
-CP

E-ge-- RAY q -=Es-z-s- -a- q
t,.s CRY. c----.--=- % LES 80 He=1-
Iv. AZ z-.c.- r---- z--@z--- b. t-e
l.sse q. ,.z- -e---.1l-z- 70 A---s- =.
T.e r-.t,--z- c---=-. says q. E=
z--.c-e ia. - -1s- ---z-.z -
1-e ~ e. l-1=- V1-1s. r=-z-.-z--=
-l.lle=---s z-- -z-e l- re -z-1er
sac. --- t=.eEz- s---e-, -ez-s
a- --+ --z-s T-=---- -- --- ~
zeF----=-- IS good -aE T-=.-er o.
~ --- ----=-- s=--s ..s CO..
--ze-s vt-. IRE ---z-s. z-- --=--=.
- III ne -1T=--z---- Ez- .-l- tz--h
u-. --- ---s- q Say --z- Eo1lc
z9= zee 20 Kan c--r-e-c= i- ne
-z-.-- z-= asa eyed -- -Ezt z--ic.s u
re -s-.ssa--lo- 20 z-y unbiased rszt-
o. M- Rare f-s; ..-st-z-l5- e. "a
.-- t--- ne treaty zi-1 TIE N-ssis-
egg. I---z-s -z-E g-z-s 80 41 E-ic1
treaty b. szg= --= zoFe--Ee-. agreed
% eel re -z--s o.. re- Indians .- thz-
.-z--. --0s.--- --=s so--t move 70 In
-z- T-rr..C-s Tie cp1rac, J-sce
~ me -z-c ga. 1q- ~ 5e less -Ezl
s. - s- age The I1llz1 novel and
--- z3Ter-u-1. l1te--1oE -O sell his
,s-- TIE eIce-se q Izs.1z me s1r-
reg sas t-4-c-e1 tr0l ire red nan
,1--l1 and t1- expense % That s1r-
T-s z- r-.e4rse1 10 the article 4ss
& = y I'D acre. leaving twelve and
p 1zt cents ~ acre 70 20 70 The IL
.l4ns b, did -he government pay
.hz, small sum- Let's see The Fri,-
r goes deeper aad says 10 payment
aas made for The period % - pears
Ind then tbe Indian collected il b.
ag.lg al a,torueg from 81 70 3 pr
le.t of The amount The sum LETT
o. fhe red man ~ss very small ln-
iced
This is only one Illustration yir
Say brings out. and the article IN
question. without assuming ~ say 20.
8 a zcathing rebgke ~ the government
or the manner ia which it bas dealt
gith the Indians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
EleetIon Contest al Duncan

Duncan, Okla. Aug. 2S.-Ustrtct
Court Clerk Charles $. Albright has
fled notice o. contest with the Steph-
ems county election board. In 'Fe late
primary the returns show that Mr. Al
bright vas defeated by ma.yin Of
% votes by Mr.. VI. J. Davis .or .hs or
fee o. district clerk Before The re-
.urns had been counted it IS alleged
ma; outside parties had access 10 five
outside boxes. contrary 20 the alec. on
i3w- The election board Will hear the
Q1es'iOn Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
ARDnoRE's MUSICAL TALENT.

Ardmore has reason 10 be proud Of
the musical talent II possesses. The
Lowenstein brothers have returned
from Chicago where they took a
teachers course. one In piano teach.
ing ard the other in violin work. These
two young men have the very best
advantages. their pupils have gone out
from here and entered the senior
classes Of the best conseryatories in
the United States and those who
know how difficult that is will appre-
ciate the good work Of the Ardmore
musical teachers The high school
orchestra is one Of the results Of hav-
Ing such Instructors in the city and
Ardmore properly appreciates their
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
HEALDTON.

HeaidtOu. Okla. Aug. 2s-We have
had both hot and cold weather this
week.
The hot winds has taken the smiles
from the farmers faces as it cut the
cotton crop fully 80 per cent. Still
with favorable conditions. cotton can
improve Some claim all blooms up
until Sept Is are liable to mature,
but 1t will take good weather condi-
tions 70 help it.
Corn Is dry enough to crib
J. ". Orme was called to Ardmore
the first Of the week.
I'd Kembrell and wife of Joiner City
are here On business.
Mr Boles has returned home after
quite a visit with his son.
Ira and Dock Page are in Ardmore
trading.
Or. Smith was called TO Hewitt yes
terday
Rev Snow. Baptist is holding a
good meeting at Chagris a few miles
west
\ prorracted meeting will begin here
tonight by Rev McRhur. Presby-
terian
Our gin is about ready TO begin
work
Cotton picking will begin next week
. There is a good deal open, caused
by the hot winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
Died on Train.

Kingsville. Texas, Aug. 2s-Conduc.
tor Burke. arriving here on the 81.
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico pas
senger train No. ;. reports thai an
aged Mexican. whose name was no,
ascertained, boarded his train at Ref.
ugio. In making his rounds collecting
tickets Mr.. Burke came to the man.
who was apparently asleep. Investiga-
ton proved he was dead. The remains
were put of al woodsboro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
WHO WILL TAKE
CANNON'S JOB2

Washington, .. C.. Aug. 27-Discus-
sion is uppermost among republican
house members a. - a substitute can
didaJe for Speaker Cannon, provided
their party retains control Of the house.
Mr. Cannon declares that ne Will again
be a candidate. Notwithstanding evil
dence that the opposition 10 him IS
stronger than ever. Mr. Cannon for
mer supporters DO not attempt o de
rs that he has los. notable strength
since the Adjournment OF the house
even some Of his staunchest adherens
having announced tina; they could not
again vote for him for speaker.
Among those who have taken this
course 5 judge Walter /. Smith OF
Iowa. who vas a ioger OF strength
10 the speaker Is a member with
John DalzeI OF Pennsylvania on the
rules committee. and as a member OF
the appropriations committee. Other
republicans discussed for The speak
ership are James a Tawne! OF Min
nesota. Marlin Z. Olmstead OF Penn
sylvan'a. james ". Weeks OF Massa-
chusetts, James r Mann Of Illinois
Mr Smith : serving his sixth term:
Mr Tav1ey his ninth; Mr.. Olmstead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
Socialist Paper Mo ,es.

Duncan. Okla. Aug. 2s.-At a meet.
ing OF the state socialist executive
committee. held last Wednesday. it
vas decided that the plant Of the ok
lahoma Socialist" fiye-column week.
ly newspaper published in Duncan, be
taken over by the committee and con.
solidated with the Pioneer" an Ok
lahoma City publication. The subscrip-
tion list and good will Of the Social
ist" are included in the trade. The
plant will be shipped from Duncan
Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

The man Rho wanted the statue Of
general Lee hidden and the man who
does not ike the strains Of Dixie
has been convicted Of fighting on the
side of the fire that destroyed many
human lives and The valuable forests
OF the country. Senator Hepburn Of
Idaho There IS always something
wrong with the upper story OF the
fellow who does not like the music
there is In Dixie Remember Lincoln
said he had captured that tune and he
wanted to hear it played.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

Peopl" Who favor commission form
n government IH cities resemble the
socialists 10 This that they presuppose
every man who has anything 20 do
under commission form Of government
's honest possesses industry and IN
erirg Judgment A form Of govern
nert cannot make men more honest
W more capable The idea that II
me commission form OF government
aat prevailed in Oklahoma City there
"o-.i have been no election frauds
Us 20 stretch the Imagination TO such
point as to believe that men can be
lec.sIa'ed honest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29


Lee -a-ouZ1o1- -he year and LoE
mach j. -os- - evaporation and oy
-e-c0-z- -lo-- OEe-1z re sol 5y deep
3lJr.-z 70 -1= zrez-es- possible depth
:. ne 1za- rl-e permits The mo.s-
-re -zz- falls II ,-e form Of ran OF
s-0~ 20 penetrate % = depia. proper
--o1z-e 70 -1e depth q me turrox-
4 -1.ra o. .JL On t1e s1rtzee Of
1e f-FroE XII c1eck evaporation and
conserve tee moisture ana the more
e01s-.-e1- -1Is us.-1 r. E.ta The eli
--z-.e reqli.e-e--s me less eyspOrz-
-1a .1ere I'll D. Any matter that is
over TIE t1-ro~e5 1eld 70 shade the
-1r.zce from r1e rays Of he ssn and
70 fo-u = protection between The "a
re- -ezrilz s15-srz-z. and The *
-J-=t surface j.. termed Z mulch
Mulch .l dry farming = usually made
o. .5ose. dry. luu1y soil
Tie Eastern. 5- European farmer
migrating 20 rAe Lex farm -znds Of
tie West must understand -Az: dr.
farming means
Pam operation under limited rain
fall.
Conservation Of soil moisture,
Conservation O. soil fertility;
G-osilg drought resistant plants.
Farming where irrigation = imPos-
sl5l= Or imprzc-iezole zaere there l.
limited rainfall
Systematic tiLzge.
ComIOnsense farming
Practical application Of scientific
principles 70 agriculture,
Tie science 0. agriculture and that
me basic principles Of dry farming
are:
g. Conservation ot moisture and fer
tlity.
= Rational. systematic cultivation
To again quote Dr. Mcdonald The
TAO -I1dsneu-zl principles IN dry
farming are namely. = deep initial
Of the ground, and = con
s-ant shallo~ after cultivation
The United S,a.es recognizing The
grea- impor ance Of education II This
system Of agriculture. aas established
= Department Of Dry Farming 1t
probably began with the appointment
Of Nr Z C. Chilcot. gao vas profes-
sor of agriculture and geology in The
South Dakota Agriculture College q
man xho mad : board experience IN
dry farming experimenting on the
Great Plains.
Several dry farming experimental
stations have been established. among
them that a. Wollsston. y. D., a.
North Platte. Ne1.. at Hays and a
Garden City, Kan, a. Akron. Colo:
IT Amarillo and Dalhart, Tex; and Al
Judith Basin, Mont. These sta ions
are laboratories wherein plants and
soils are studied and experimel-ed up
On and the information gained j. gwen
out 70 the farmers.
Dry farming congresses. where agri-
euIuris,s from all over the world
gather. are held q, given dates a.
which time papers and discussions do
much 20 stimulate the interest in
this growing industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
INDIAN LANDS
WILL Be SOLD
WILL LOOK AFTER
INDIANS HEREkFT ER--HCnU9- 2
RAY BE LOSER.

PIusburg. Kan, Aug. zs.-''The
worst plundering in lands and laal
grabbing ever known has been dls-
closed By the Investigations q ne
congressional COMMITTEES in Oklzaa-
ma said Congressman Philip p
Campbell. who arrived hone sh0r-iy
before noon today after = u01tA :
absence with the committee N Okla
bona
The investigzlio-s. co1unC=d NJ.
Campbell. has called atreutior 10 ne
manner in which this lzc6 E-aftiug
and grabbing has beeu gong O. arc
<Il result IL gr=z, good 10 II Il
dizns7
What all b gae outcome final
ly. NJ Campbell Ezs asked
The outcome Wen. for ore thing
there siIl D. 10 more Indian land
grating OF grabbing This plunder-
ing Of Indian property ~ill b. stop
ped No more will The Indian D. per
mitted 10 sign away MS rights. The
government Kill see 10 that No more
big fees for attorneys. no more lobby.
in= in Washington, 10 more hints At
bribery. Indian affairs will be con
ducted properly hereafter. you can
rest assured Of that
The government viii sell the lands
for the Indians. The government will
employ the necessary attorneys for
the Indians and they will be paid at
q rate fixed or approved BY the govern
ment The lands wilI be placed on the
market in September. They will be
sold and the Indians wiIl get their
share from the sale
And how about McMurray?"
The McMurray contracts xiu nc:
be approved replied the congress
man. For that matter none Of the
existing contracts will be approved
Mr McNlurray has many friends
among the Indians As TO what ouI
report concerning him will be am not
in q position to say
The Investigation, while complete
50 far a. work in Oklahoma is con-
cerned, Is not finished. We will re-
sumo our hearing in Washington in
November At this time We will ex.
anime records in an effort 10 substan-
tiate certain testimony submitted in
Oklahoma and may call several attor-
neTs before the committee. What
these records are 1 DO not care 10
say at this time"
VIII the failure 10 realize on his
contracts leave McMurray any re
course on the Indians to get his mon.
ey2' Mr. Campbell was asked.
That is a legal question, said he.
that cannot discuss. That is for
attorneys and possibly a oour, to
settled"
You exonerated Mcclure according
70 the dispatches?"
Yes, there was absolutely no eyi.
dence showing wrong doing on the
part Of Congressman Mcclure was
the reply.
He apparently had no more 10 do
with Indian land contracts than did
Vice President Sherman or Senator
Curtis The names OF all these gentle
men were dragged in on hear.sav
talk.
But there seems TO be innumerable
petty gratis that crop out on evely
hand It undoubtedly is the worst
ot Of land plundering ever found"
While Congressman Campbell did
lot say outright, it is evident he is
u the opinion that Indian land af.
airs IN Oklahoma have been abso-
utely rotten and that the Indians have
'een swindled on all sides. He does
lot make any direct charge agaius,
individuals Of grating. desiring 10 dis.
'iss affairs only in a general way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
WAS MCGUIRE gxo.ERATED1


Waa VeG1ire. one q: ne republican
cgngress-le1 from Oklahoma. eIoaer
zfed 5y TIE coazr@1loLzl llEes;lgz-
ton ooumlt,ee, OEzhonzus ~iu
hear that question zsked many tines
before the czmpzlgn ends IN SoTem-
Der Was be or gas be not7 The
fzciE, whatever they are. wil be inter
esting % every political student ia
the state and will be especially inter
esting u the people Of NcGuire's dis
trict- The name d Mcguire Was men
TONED = number II times during the
investigation Of the McMgrrsy con
tracts which grew out Of the charges
made In the United States senate by
7. T. Gore Il was claimed by many
that the Oklahoma cOngTessmsn was
interested with McHgrTay and that he
introduced the resolution having for
It's object the congressional approval
u the contracts. The question ls not
without Interest and no doubt Ny.
HcGuire himself IS Intensely interest
I'd IN the verdict Of the people From
the reports u the committee it seems
that letter of eTOneration vas is-
sued while the Investigating commit
tee was az Sulphur Vice Pre- deut
Sherman and others higher uD were
eroneraied. Their names were mere
ly Incidentally used 90 the probe but
nothing was said concerning Mcclure
Following that few days. HamOn
comes with an interview from I.awton
In which be states that Mcclure was
eHOnerated and finally after Pauhuska
vas reached letter came from com.
mitiee, said 70 BE- signed by the chair
man. generating Mcclure. There is
but one way for the newspaper stu.
dent 10 figure il out and that Is tha,
the republicans on the committee walt.
ed until the democratic members were
absent and then issued a statement, In
which they state that Mcclure was
found not To be Interested 10 the con.
tracts
Congressman Stephens did not take
part In that exoneration. He was one
or the democratic members and is
man who has taken deep interest
In the affairs in Indian Territory for
many years prior TO statehood. The
indications are very clear that poll
tics played Its part in the iuyestiea.
tion. Republican members used their
ofice to exonerate republicans They
did not take the question before tb.
entire committee.
II politics is TO guide the commif,ee
in making its report everybody wuI boo
eNonerated. but Gore. and they wII
find that his charge had no fac,g f1- a
basis and that Il should no, be ee-..
ously considered In such a case the
verdict must be with the people
The people Of this district are inter.
"sted Just this much. that only men o.,
honor should represent this state ir
congress that men who Will base their
vote upon what is right and NOT be
lea by personal interests. have Tho
power to represent Oklahoma in con.
sress and the people. too. are inter.
eSied IN having the Cannon-AIdrich
bunch Of the republicans handed
lemon In November
u was TO be hoped that a fair ey.
animation would be held and that an
loheS' report would be rendered but
'he Investigation. SO far. shows tba,
partisan politics has entered into =, &
ana me people may expect a major.
ny report along that line
-{1-
Scratch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

There's pair OF wings waiting for
the man who can rejoice over the
good fortune Of a friend when he has
never had any himself.