davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
B-R-R-, THIS The
COLDEST DAY
Thermometer Gets Down to
2 Degrees Below Zero on
Outskirts of City

According to the grounding prophecy
there will be six weeks of cold weather
which is accepted with whole lot
more of faith than is the Washington
weather bureau reports by many indi-
vidnals. The grounding got a fine
start in the way OF making good, :
for he handed out 10 Wifmingtonians
yesterday a choice variety of weather,
and topped 1t by trotting out the cold
est day of the winter this morning.
Snow began to fall in way that
meant business yesterday. and along
with it came a biting. nipping blast
that left no doubt that winter had
returned after spending sometime else
where. The snow abated early in the
afternoon. however. but the mercury
had gotten q start downward ana con-
tinued to plunge. At 9 o'clock last
night it recorded II degrees, and al
o'clock this morning it lurked around
four degrees above.
At z o'clock this morning the mer-
curry registered two degrees below zero
in front Of many houses beyond Wash
ington street bridge and some persons
with good sight saw il even lowei
than that.
Mtlhlllen anu pEisphs VIII AApNS y
I Wilmington from the country said !
was tho bitterest cold they had eNper
iencedfor years. for there was enougl
\ wind 70 drive the frigid shafts through
person Many said their faces fel
as if they had been given q course i
7 cold storage.
The frosty wind abatcd this mornin
and with the advent Of the sun cam
q mellowlng Of the weather 1t wa
cold enough. however, for even the ma
who has habit Of asking is it col
enough for you" Had he been on
about one or two o'clock this mornin
the words might have frozen before b
could have gotten them out.
At noon today the thermometer a
Belts. sixth and Market streets. reg
istered 16 degrees. indicating the retur
of mercury to some orderly form.
Because of the sudden cold spel
water and drain pipes in many house
were frozen. and the plumbers are bus
today.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Mr. Yatman Addresses Y. N. c. q.

In the Garrick Theatre yesterday
afternoon a large audience was present
when the Rev. c. H. Yatman, under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A. de-
livered the address on Tire Japanese
Russian War" During his interesting
address Mr.. Yatman dwelt especially
on the victory Of the Japanese being
due to their loyalty TO truth and the
belief that they were led by a supreme
power whether in battle or in every
day life.
Mr. and Miss Mezick sang two ducts
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
MINISTER KNOWLES
TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES

Horace G. Knowles. United States
Minister 70 San Domingo. accompanied
by Mrs. Knowles. left this city on
Saturday for New York, from which
place they win sail on next Saturday
FOR San Domingo. Mr.. and Mrs
Knowles had spent several weeks here
bidding goodbye 10 their many friends
Mr. Knowles was American Minister
at Roumania and Servia under Presi.
dent Roosevelt and was recently ap
pointed TO san Domingo by president
gsnff
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
FILTER CONTRACTORS
WANT SETTLEMENT

The Board of Water Commissioners
viii ocnfer with Coleman Brothers,
contractors for the final filter at 1.S0
o'clock this afternoon.
The contractors desire to arrange for
the payment of the 10 per cent reserve
an their contract and TO settle other
matters in connection with the filter
piant.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
$500 PUPILS IN
HIGHER GRADES

week-opening exercises at the High
School this morning. About t75 pupils from
the sixth grammar grade were received
In the High School about 200 have been
promoted regularly from class to class.
Forty-eight OF the senior class have com
pleted the course.
In other schools promoted pupils went
into their new grades this morning. About
1900 have been advanced IN tile grammar
grades. In the primary schools about 55oC
have been promoted, making a total %
$500 who have been promoted.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
% ReIow II connectIout.

WINSTED. Conn, Feb. THE cold
est temperature OF the winter if not
several winters was registered in the
exposed parts of town around o'clock
At that hour the temperature was Of
fcially announced as being 20 degrees
below zero.
Almost as severe cold prevails in
neighboring towns. Norfolk registered
"a below at 8 O'Clock. The schools in
Rivertou and Colebrack were CLOSED
today on account of the extreme
weather.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
AUTO FIRE FIGHTER

The Reliance Fire Company is ex-
pecting the arrival Of its new auto-
mobile chemical engine on Wednesday
or Thursday of this week. although
just when il will reach this city the
company does not know definitely.
The new apparatus viii be housed
with appropriate ceremonies by tho
Delaware Company, but the date has
not been finally decided upon. After
the housing there viii be a reception
in German Hall.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Pantor Hnrdeatx RenInna.

SEAFORD, Fob 7.--The Rev George
l.. Hardestv pastor Of Seaford Circuit
M. u. Churches has rendered his resig-
nation TO the official board Of his cir
cult to take effect at the next session
Of the Wilmington Methodist Bpisco-
pal Conference which viii convene al
Salisbury, Maryland, beginning March
tG4b
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
.$l51,S54 FOR CITY
IN WATER RENTS

The sum Of Si5IS5tS4 is the total Of col
Iections for water rents during January
turned over to city Council 10 date hy the
Board Of Water Commissioners. OF this
amount S3S.S64.S5 was ordered transferred
to-day. Collections are still TO be made
from real estate agents. It is probable
that about Si59,Oo0 will have been collected
when all accounts are in. This will be
about 5000 more than last year.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
BROWNSON LEBRARY'S
ANNIVERSARY

The Brownson Library Association VIII
celebrate its twenty-tourth anniversary
by having a reception at its hall. Fourth
and jackson streets, tonight Bishop
John ]. Monaghan and the Catholic clergy
Of Wilmington, are expected 70 attend the
reception. w. c. Sullivan Of Washington
and John C. Walker, Of philadelphia a'so
will be among the guests.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
SEARCH HOUSES TO FIND
PLUMBING LAW VIOLATIONS

The Board Of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning dis
cussed the feasibility of having a
house, toulouse inspection OF plumbing.
Although no action was taken. it Is
probable that such an inspection will
be made in April. The purpose will be
to find violations Of Water Department
rules and to fine recreant plumbers.
The last inspection was made five years
ago
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Mr.. Yatman 10 Tell Of World Trip.

Eighty Thousand Miles of IraVeF'
will be the subject Of the address in
Grace Church next Saturday evening
by the Rev. c. II. Yatman. He will tell
the story of his two great journeys
around the world. preaching to the
banished lepers Of Hawaii, the black
bushmen of Australia, Kaffirs of the
South African diamond fields. with
quaint, queer and interesting scenes In
Jungle. Japan, China, Egypt. India and
the Holy Land.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
naa4h RI coId Wave.

BOSTON, Feb. Tone death from
exposure is reported today as result
If q cold wave which for hours has
settled in New England and which
reached its maximum at Nashua. n r.,
with s degrees below zero. In Boston
today ii is 3 below zero
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ELEVEN KILLED In
THE MINE EXPLOSION
Ry unLted Presg Leased speclal vic.

BY United Press LEASED SpbclaI WIG,
INDIANA, Pa, Feb. Although ap-
proaches to the mine at Ernest are
closed today. government experts are
said to have found the explosion which
caused the death Of II men was due to
the striking of a gas pocket, was was
first reported Coroner Hammers will
hold an inquest today
The ten foreigners killed were buried
today. Mike Harrington, the only
American killed win be buried Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Ennsra Ia Aaron W. shaw.

The funeral OF Aaron w. Shaw took
place on Saturday with interment in
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. shaw Il survived by the following
children. Mrs. Alfred q. Porter, Mrs.
George u. Street Collins and Elwood
shaw.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Mr.. Tnller Here.

John W. Haley Of No. 7o7 West
Eleventh street entertainment Grant
Calfax Tuller of New York, on Satur-
day night and yesterday. Mr.. Tuller
spoke before the Chester X NJ. G. A.
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
go Woman Got Ais MoneY.

Jennie Harris. coiored, was arraigned
in city Court this morning on the
charge Of larceny Of 81 from William
Miller. who says she took the money
from his pocket. Her hearing was
continued until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

JUDGE Hastings to Address Workmen.
Judge Daniel 0. Hastings will de-
liver an address on Thursday evening
before Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A. ..
u. w. when an entertainment will be
held in Workmen hall.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Imnrovina q House.

James S. Davis has commenced the
work Of enamelllng and frescoing the
interior OF the residence Of A. L. Jones
Of No. S02 South jackson street. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will remove ." PNu-
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. u
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For DeIaware-Fair and warmer to-
niqht; increasing eloudiness and warm
er tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Costs on Kane.

Charged with assault and battery
Lester Kane was arraigned Ia City
Court this morning. The complainant
was James Denning. who wished C
withdraw the charge. Kane was dis
missed with payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
neath of S. b. Wilson.

Samuel D. Wilson, who lived at the
Hotsi Barnum, died on Saturday aged
40 years. The funeral and interment
Will be private.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
nFFEET FOR NORTHWESTERN
Chicago Gets Two TOuchdowns'
One by Long Run.

.,.-, oct 2-.-I'he JnlFersilS oI
- r,srrau team won "A hard fought
M -l-'.-'- from Norrhwestern University hei -
- by score Of 10 TO .. ..-...u.s,.-,
e~sr two quarters @orli"es'eii' =
To i's hard playing ability and
showed -'. l--l-- man did Chicago. Then
] H-.. ..- s,ae-s la,ss unety-yard ruH for for
tHioa-e -l,-ee times carried the ban
, oF.l ..,.o '.r.liae distance Of ch,easo ago, >
eaaI % onir TO Jose il by y,, anezPsa'ea a9a '5 alda
Bo-h ,eamz clicked ffs iel--a '4rant .' success,
lac forward pass with NJ NJ - tako ad
.-,-t-... roweVer. was quick 10 -. 'e-- -,
chicago. ~ nov the few mistakes made by
Nort western. .l..aa., made the
eco1a roaebdown fer mas team from fsSorad So5 r-
,.,es-ern.s ls-yard line lie from, mis-
", - I-,ll- rather IMAM by assistance from '''7
teammates
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
VERMONT TESTS CORNELL CADETS HAVE EASY TINE
Lehigh Finds Army Line lmpreg-
nabIe and Fails to Score.
rBv Telegraph 70 Tae Tribune. J

West Point. y. Y Oct. 22-With the field
slippery and a drizzlinE rain falling, max
ing the handling Of the ball difficult, the
West Point team defeated Lehigh here
to-day by a score Of 2S to O.
Lehigh could do nothing with the Army
line and only twice got the ball as far
as the Army 3O-yard line. Once Knox
gave the cadets a fright when he got
around left end and ran twenty-five yards
10 the Army 30-yard line before Brown
brought him down. Late in the last period
they again recovered a tumble on the
Army's thirty. but were unable TO ad-
vance
The Army ends were down under the
punts in great style. and many times re
covered Deans punt after Lehigh
fumbIed. The ouside kick, too. was
sreat ground gamer for the Army to-day,
and they successfully worked the forward
lass for good gains The visitors fought
shy Of the long pass and tried the de-
layed pass with fairly good results early
in the game
Rorse. the I,ehieh left end. was the star
of that team. and on the defence spoiled
more of West Points plays than any other
man. Brown and Deans work IN running
through broken fields bordered on the
spectacular
The Army started scoring few minutes
after the game started, after Dean had
kicked to LehiEh Dobbins fumbled a de-
laved pass from Heard and Surles
cathered In the ball for q touchdown
Dean kicked the goal
In the second quarter Brown got around
left end for a 65-yard run and would nave
scored had not Heard raced after and
ptI1Ied him down from behind on the I-yard
mark Surles went through centre on the
next play
The remainder a the Arny's score was
the result Of the 1umbles, placing the
soldiers in position 10 score
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CLOSE CALL FOR SYRACUSE
Hobart Has Substitutes "Grog-
81 but Regulars Save Game.

graph 90 The Tribune
sr-ac-s=. Cc-. Hobart sprung a great
flfTrt-a 0- Syracuse in the football game
here Today. and IT was not un-il the last
ta-ee minutes OF play THAI -le Orange team
rr-e1 -.- victory. Tad" Jones sent In
MS second e.even a. the start Of the game
snc kept raeu IN until rhe fourth period.
lsa-V-iH Wood. the Hobart captain, had
ser-- tEe points Tor the men from Geneva
oy r-a king run OF ffry-five yards after
-nrercerrEg a forward pass. while Syra-
c-se rad scored orly TWO points on d
EsCe-r
ne orange regulars were sent iu TO save
Ire game bur fuunles and slipping on the
We t=.l spoiled Two oppotUnites 10 score
strer --e Sr-acusa team had rushed the
"a ~ -la Visitors -5-yard line Fiually,
Nra .-s= than three minutes 10 play
NLk--=-n took the bah u the Hobart la-
Farl lire and Fogg rushed the bail over for
lo-l-llUl. making TIE score Syracuse.
= Hors--. g. Hobart kicked of again, and
FogE ran back 70 ulidfeld. On the next
pa Eeilus-h made an END run Of ffty-fiye
Fsrds Cor q touchdown. Time was called
f1tee- seconds later. with the ina score
e-f&c-=e. =, Hobart =
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Bio Red Team, However, Too
Much for Visiting Eleven.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct 22-Corneu defeated
Vermont to-day in an interesting game by
a score Of Is TO 5, in which the Green Noun
tain players fought hard TO stave of de
feat. CorneH's work was below the stand
ard set during the last two weeks of prac-
+ice The game was marked by brilliant
PLAYS and strength in spots, but at times
the plav was ragged. The team was not
the best combination of Red and White
men. and Pitcher and Butler were missed
in their positions The work of Bates and
O'Conner in the backtield was Of first
quality.
Forward passes were not prominent In
the game after Vermont scored IN the hrst
half. DAILY left end. intercepted pass
from Smith TO Blackwell and. with a clear
field ahead ran seventy-five yards for
touchdown. This score proved the stlInu-
Ius 70 the Red team. which sent II down
the field until held within the shadows OF
the goal posts Late in the second period
Simson made two unsuccessful attempts
for field goals from the 25-yard line Win
in two minutes OF action in he third period
Smith made a quarterback run, netting
thirty Yards. which was directly followed
by O'COnner's plunge through centre Tor
touchdown.
On q trleh pass ~ '~il Liie','- " -
after which advances by Bates and o'Coh-
ner on line pIunges resulted in touchback-
Tie fourth period brought TWO more touch
downs for the Red and White team. Bates
crossed the line after making series Oh
pl1inges. assisted by O'Conner- Eyrich
kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line
The Cornell lire to-day while it shoWe'.
IMPROVEMENT. did not maintain consistent
degree of strength. Its ability was dis
plaved when it withstood Nermonts at
tack on the 2-yard line in the nrst period
recovering the ball on downs. SeeNer' VINO
has not yet recovered from his injury
started the game and played well IN MS
position. which Eas balanced IN The left by
MuDk
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
1rDIANA, p; WISCONSIN,

Indianapolis, oct. En- lana iurties
- tt- claim TO the conference foot
IN ,t..,r,pioushlp by defeating Wisconsin
I,-t,,srslf, by a score of l. 10 3. this after
-, 80 fine American Association League
aisI,ansin ,.,,r made its only score ON drop
Kick by Pierce III the niSt quailel le Niille
80 W-tufers was sent over for the FIRST
SoWg1 and GIL followed with a 65-yard
run for a touchdown. GiH kicked Doth
goals.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Football on Many Cridfror1s

of football
eendn in a
with Indian s
Providence
Dartmouth
against
which weeka
the whole
ons OF follow
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FAIL TO FINISH SOCCER GAME
IBy Telerra1h = The TrIhune-I

Montclair. \ J.. oct with the teams
closely matched, tine Moutglajr Athletic
club soccer football team and tre Iuitaui
Field cub. OF Hackeusarl. were unable 10
cou-plete tine game lu AiCuJcia to-day
Nuutciair o. tue Head from tn. start. and
while the I1-t h4it Vas beiuc played the
game was called. with The s-ore 90 in
Noutclalr's favor.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Tb. Imam follows

5-,,-,- 0-C'onper. Bates baLy- Goals
60 '-----.i,5oyyns -SlmsCH. tsyrich. Goal from
6ell-r rieh Referee oI ,,5 t
~ ,,--.T Head linesman--Bahrr- VI toilrl'.
re- ~ -ari5.l--E0uF OF j. minutes
=',t..-ft.itss so Huurae for NUNS, Dean" Tor
- rSasgle Tor BLACKWELL v uyte fof - Con
-.> ,..-,Is far Bates. Wilson fog Slaisoh, t}b3
80 imam D'Rrien FOR Aiaciutos1-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PRINCETON PREP. 80; NEWARK. 0.

PRINCETON. E J.. oct. Z2-Princeton Pre-
parsfory School easily defeated Newark
academy here TODAY hy q score OF IS 10 II.
-1e Newark line was unable 10 withstand
ne Pushes of TIE Princeton backs. but the
visiting team put Up game fight Id
'ainstor, re Newark qGarterback. was ln-
--re- making q tackle. aid had to leas.
1he cam.
The lre-rr +rrlq-a.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
The lineup

e,f-urez-FelJ9n for Le7ls ~ 80 is -r fIer
ron. + Leslie Tor p -a.', ' fo- l. 6 smith
Can 5aF % fa potter G-ls,ein o,, for c4F's 5rrs5n %
u,-f fHf n 'i---- -t-- Goldberg q. adams Tor r.
for I1yo,i gis--er for 3IeKas. Young for AArD'e'
Dean for High ,-. 1.-qf1r-etn Goals from
Iolei-.'.' .--f,art G-assreiE- F,eferee- f. =
lrs Williams. Jarire- -. r..,-I.
Exeter. W- Il Booth. Princeton Iiillr OF
F--s- Z .r.l TNsr.5-sx u-inuirf.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
HAvERFoRD AND RUTGERS IN TIE.

Haverford. Penn OCT. 22-Haverford
and Rutgers played an interesting no-score
e,1ne here this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
the result Of the IumDIeS, pIAclHs tH9
soldiers in position 10 score

r,.r-r,4-NaU FeuusE lvIua Umpire Tyler,
Friuret1n Feld Iutg--Thrrle Columbia. Head
it,aer-arl- Lieutenant Hammond West Point
TsucadoHuz- -SuTies % Brown. yDean - Goals
from t1ut ndowU--L.aa ijF .-uJstltatas-FoF
Vrear Fo.ut-GIll-spie for Wood Homer fu~ De-
,.sfe. Sieoert fpr Arnold. L-.-irhart for Wier-
Hardy Tor IittleJ2hn5 Macdonald FOR Browne.
Morris for Dean. Spaltin~ frr Surl,5- For L--
hiugE-tta ttaingnAIdt --I Nh--s COX i'f lsl--At
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

-----------r- H-T NaW I-TE, N"0IN I0T TT8W-
foTS Giorsca fer 4iuruay. Kennedy f. Gars.h
shuttle for AIa,Eas- FoI 9le'e 70 rhlilieT Tot
Ia for cooks cooks Tor Clmst5eA Touch
jt1lrCnLMurghy, Harris El!fe. Wesley Goals
ron ron. ,-4,y YORK. o. q. 3. 8, Stevens. 0. O.
4 a. New York. II stevens q Time ot periods
w. --tr,fe. each Qfiigials- Referee. Mr. VIII
80, -eN - CberlIn. umpire, carl Flanders of
W4e. t5s5s tudge 1fr scudder. Of Brown, lines
man J. J, .ul.l, 4aL2-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

-s..sst. ..,steus-Spruancc FOR Marks. Morris for
F5lGer NuIor for Irwin. Large for Jourdett.
HouEh llr scott. Ihay~F t2r HoGsh fouas
TN Watson Gordecke FOR GRAY and Barron
f,r Harlow Touc hdowCs -Jourtett and Mes-
go F,af.rae-pr. a. Il sharpe. Yale. I'm
fre-,roItuS Dartmouth Field 1udge-Whtt-
irs cornell Head l!nesmdn--Ely. yale Time
a. p.rt,,ts-TWelve and one half minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TIE lineup
r-,fe-hiI- On

SUBS --.. -1~-Ce-ni1E for Baker, Gree1ough
.~ ---s F--lu Ter Reilly ToUlinE0n tor
e-. -"16s fl- Van Siniere-. EoL=yu flr
-e-.i1s-- Francis t-- GreeuguEh.
HFt1--a--1--. F-'rz Brown. Trupire-I1T-
Williams la--sE s-ia. Field lUdE-Mr. Cos
o .--H Head -i-esua1--Dr HUI. Yale
-t--H-.-a-.HlE ~ 30 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

49, '-seian t'-f rutlfn 1tr 4l
t-Tt.lr -.f l-8-l.JerFCIl. ElDaceL tsr . Il.-1l
49, AgadruIs. tte-fer Tor Ednsilst D.
coVIs-ForteI 2 Brodie Wilson. Goal
'l4 rtT Goals from frus1 1dCu.l .ll.-t'lT-
3 7sferv-L-arrlerfon Heferee-SarsEe
Sslae-lt-aaeL- Timeheepers " hltuan and
-.-4- Tine q ha-ges-2sitleen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Z o. .He-ug follows

r-ss' --..s- r.sr.-se- Ela- iett for Long. Fish
Eers f1- Sinner Wait f.r -E-
- Props. f.f -taifH. Ga.dsteue Cor BraTciEe
--i-t- fH a..-rtrur. 81 Darby fer Wal1r1n.
at.1 -rr S Darby Fogg FOR Lyons Reid
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
The line-up:

l-r,ra Hv periods Princeton 8 O-6- Car
ttsl-- u % % Time OF quar1ers-lo minutes
flsFares-PerdIetou. Bov1oin- Ump.re-MaXv-ll.
S,sa-thfnere Field fudge-Langtord. rriui-y-
Head llnrsrnan-- Tausstg, Cornell
ubstitution-MacCiregor. for Brown OF Prince
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

-Ae -le-uT follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE WOMEN Of
ARDMORE

Our fair city has had great honor
conferred upon her in being chosen
as the location for the Confederate
Soldiers Home. Now, having solicit
ed and received this honor, let us
show ourselves worthy of it; let us
not voluntarily fall from the high
pedestal where we placed ourselves
when We solicited the home, by show
ing a niggardly spirit, and failing to
rally to its calls upon us. Let us
respond to these calls cheerfully and
as generously as our circumstances
will permit.
The United Confederate Daughters
have promised to donate five hun
dred dollars towards the erection of
this home, and they have given but
little over half of the amount, and
find themselves unable to raise a fur
ther sum just at this time, so they
call upon the women of Ardmore TO
come to their assistance. Any sum
from a nickle up to a dollar, five,
ten or fifty dollars, will be accepted
and acceptable.
Small favors thankfully received,
and large ones in proportion"
Anyone wishing to donate will kind
ly call the committee member for
their ward, and state what they feel
willing to give. And let us state here,
that a registry of donations is to be
kept at the home and every person S
name is to be placed thereon who
has made any contribution towards
the building or it's equipment. The
sum of the gift will not be mention
ed. but every man woman and child
in this town will desire to be on
this roll of honor, which Is always
to be on inspection.
II has been the custom to request
contributions from the men. The
daughters make a new departure and
request that the women of the town,
interested in its progress, develop
ment and institutions, respond 10 this
call "as God has prospered them
and the daughters will thank the wo-
men beforehand for the assistance
they feel sure will be forthcoming
and remembering that many nickle
makes a muckle" will be prepared
to receive a handsome donation.
By calling over the phone and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
Notice for Publication.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the District Court.
Lizzie Hill, plaintiff, vs.. Wilson
Hill, defendant. No. SCI.
Said defendant Wilson Hill, Will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court for divorce
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 29rd day of December, A. d. 1910,
or said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for divorce will be rend-
cred accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1910. c. T. VERNON,
Attest: District Clerk.
BY S. VI. PAKER, Deputy.
Champion & Champion, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
(SeaD 13-2O-27-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Bur
lington, Iowa. when, after seven
weeks in the hospital. four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For after
eight months of frightful suffering
from liver trouble and yellow jaun'
dice, getting no help from other rem.
edies or doctors, five bottles Of this
matchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed for
Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles
and never disappoints. Only SOC at
Ringer Drug Co.