davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

The Falls City Lumber Company
has purchased six lots In West salem.
and l. making preparations for the
construction Of lumber sheds and other
necessary buildings. The buildings VIII
be of sufficient size 20 accommodate
the enormous business being transact
ID By the company. and viii be mod
ernly equipped A. soon a. they are
completed. which viii be in a compar-
afirely short period Of time. the COM
pany vii open up a yard and branch
once a that place. The main once
and yards % the branch company are
situated on Fourteenth and Oak
sfreets-salera Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
BUYS ELLIS GROCERY
Hugh G. Black Is Now Owner of Main
Street Store.

An important business transfer was
made In Dallas yesterday. when NJ. ID.
Ellis sold his stock of groceries and
store fixtures to Hugh G. Black. The
new proprietor took charge of the
business at once.
Mr. Black Is a native son of Polk
County. and has had fourteen years.
experience in the grocery business in
Dallas The Ellis store. already one
of the best In the county, will be en-
larged and improved under his man
agement. Thoroughly familiar with
every detail of the business, indus
trious and enterprising in his habits,
and strictly honorable in his dealings,
II is certain that Mr.. Black will sue
coed in his venture and prove a val
liable addition to the ranks of Dallas
progressive merchants.
Mr.. Ellis has not decided on his
plans for the future. but 1t is prob
able that he will continue TO be a res
ident OF this city where he has val
liable property interests.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
WAS PIONEER OF 1851
Pleasant Orchard, of Ballston, Joins
Silent Majority.

BALLSTON, Or, May 1s-Pleasant
Orchard, a pioneer resident of Polk
County, died at his home here this
morning at 1890 o'clock, aged 80
years. He had been in failing health
for about three years, but had been
able to walk about the greater part of
the time. He suffered but little during
peacefully and quietly.
| Mr.. Orchard was born in Brown
County, Illinois, in 1880. At the age
of 21, he crossed the plains to Oregon
in company with small band of emf
grants. The party encountered many
bands of hostile Indians, one of these
meetings resulting in trouble which
led to the hanging of one of the party
by the redmen.
An unusual incident of the long
overland journey was the marriage of
Mr.. Orchard to Miss Elizabeth Miller
at the foot of Laurel Mountain. The
party continued to move westward
until they reached Oregon City, Ore
gon. Mr., and Mrs. Orchard came on
to the Willamette Valley and settled
on donation claim seven miles north
west of Dallas. Here three children,
Silas, Frank and Lucinda, were born
to them. OF the children, Silas is the
only survivor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard Joined the
church soon after settling on their
claim and both remained faithful
members as long as they lived. Mrs.
Orchard died in 1881 and was
buried at Dallas. About twenty
years after her death, Mr.. Orchard
married Mrs. Green, who survives him.
Pleasant Orchard was a man in
every respect. He was upright and
honorable in all of his business deal
ings, and was a friend to all. One of
his admirable traits was that he never
wanted to know any other persons
business, and would never tell his own.
He enjoyed telling of his trip across
the plains, and his story was told in
such a manner that one was sorry
when it ended.
The funeral was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Ballston,
Sunday, May is, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. II. B. Gwinn, pastor
of the Christian Church of Amity. The
remains were taken to Dallas for bur-
ial. The aged widow desires to thank
her neighbors and friends for their
kindnesses during Mr.. Orchards last
illness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

After visiting his prune orchard
south Of Dallas and finding the fruit
well st on the trees r. @. Campbell
gives Il a. his opinion that Polk Coun-
~ viii have a good crop Of Italians
this year. Considering the prospects
for short crops in other localities. Mr.
Campbell thinks the growers In the
Dallas district viii make more money
than usual from their orchards this
year. even though less than a full crop
should b. gathered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Special Notice 10 Public.

If you want cut carnations or cut
roses for Decoration Day, please place
owing to the scarcity Of flowers for
the occasion. 1 must have your orders
in advance-not later than May %.
Cut flowers. bOquets, mail orders. fun
eral boquets and designs our special
ties. Out-of-town orders carefully at
tended to. quick service and salts
fed customers our motto. Call per-
sonally at the Castle greenhouse. OF
il inconvenient TO do so. phone your
orders at once TO Main 1891, or ad-
dress Box 16s.
Castle Floral and Vegetable Gardens
d. l. Thomas. Florist, Dallas. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
SALEM CHAPTER VISITS
Naomi Chapter, o. E. S.. Entertains
Guests from Capitol City.

one of the pleasant lodge events of
'he year IN Dallas was the visit paid
ny lhlrty-seven members of Chadwick
Nhapter, No. 81, Order of Eastern Star
TO Naomi Chapter, No. 22, of this CITY,
last Friday evening. The visitors came
from Salem on the regular evening
traln and spent a pleasant hour call
ing on old-time friends and acuuaint-
ances before the opening of the lodge
session.
AT eight o'clock the visitors and the
members of the local chapter gathered
III the lodge room and witnessed the
comforting of the degree on two cam
didates The lodge had been beauti-
ully decorated for the occasion with
lefns palms and cut flowers, and the
impressive manner in which the de-
gree was conferred added much to the
enjoyment Of the session. Following
the degree work, an elaborate supper
was served in the banquet hall. De-
llghtful informal talks were given by
a number of the visitors. C. L. Starr,
the popular secretary of the Oregon
/ Tax Commission, was among the
guests, and in response to a request
for few remarks, told story that
convulsed his audience with merri-
ment. After a pleasant social hour at
table, the guests returned to the de-
pot at 1 o'clock where a special train
was in waiting to carry them back to
Salem.
Among the visitors were: Mrs. J. w.
Wilson, Mrs. l.. j. Howell, Mary
Spagle, EsteIla Branson Ida B. God
| frey, Flossie P. Shamrock, Agnes e.
Dinsmoor, Ida M. Babcock, Katherine
Bernardo, Mrs. j. S. Wyant, Mrs. M. M.
McCauley, Mrs. George II. Dunsford,
Mrs. R. E. Downing, Eugenia Gilling-
ham, Jane A. Chadwick, Miriam Bur-
nett Bessie L. Savage, Mrs. Roy
Davis, Mary Chadwick, Lena Cher
rington, Jennie b. Thielsen, Ruth M.
Brown, Grace Patterson, Georgia
Chapman, Edna Simonton, Mrs Milton
Meyers, Messrs. H. M. Bronson, A. w.
Howell, j. S. Wyant, George G. Brown,
George II. Dunsford, W. M. Cherring-
ton, Judge George II. Burnett, C. L.
Starr James Godfrey, Joseph Ber-
nardi and II. W. Thielsen.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Lived as Poor Man.

Zumwalt was thought to be in poor
circumstances, for he lived as a man
who had nothing. However, besides
the $1015 dug up since his death it
was found that he held a certificate of
deposit at the First National Bank for
$3.50. This was a time deposit and had
been drawing per cent for nearly
a year.
Judge McFadden wouldn't be sur
prised to hear that someone had found
another thousand or two stuck away
in the stovepipe or beneath the cor
ner stone of the woodshed
When Zumwalt died he was past 60
years of age and for years had placed
little confidence in banks. He lived to
himself and even his closest relatives
knew little about his affairs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Hurt in Runaway.

Lynn Jones. a young man residing
in northern Polk County. had q mar
row escape from a serious accident In
Dallas. Saturday afternoon. While
driving down Main street. his Eorse
became frightened and ran away. Soon
after crossing Oak street. the cart
struck a telephone pole and Jones was
thrown out The young mans leg was
badly bruised by the fail The horse
escaped without injury. but the cart
and harness were wrecked.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
oa5 Fruo,ss VIII Build

The odd Fellows Of Forest Grove Grove
have awarded the contract i'I -
- lodge home. The structure VIII pe
!. rv 100 feet with three stores on
-. e-sf floor. ten Offices on the -
~. - and lodge rooms in the miro
s-.-r. The building vii 5e Daiil o.
z,--.s rr5el- and vni have a fun con
.-,.,s.ma-t. The new ledge home
-, - tls.6s0. and VII Be the hnesi
-,,s- f--usfne in Forest Grove
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
many PRIZES OFFERED
FINE PROGRAM OF SPORTS FOR
OAK GROVE PICNIC.
Oregon Agricultural College VIII
Conduct Two Days Farmers
Institute.

The residents of the Oak Grove
neighborhood are making active prep
aration for their Farmers Institute
and Sport Carnival, to be held Friday
and Saturday, June and 4. Posters
advertising the event are being dis
tributed in all parts of Polk and adj
joining counties, and it is believed
that the crowd attending both days
will break all former records.
The first day will be devoted to
Grange exercises, music and sports
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by the master of Oak Grove
Grange. A. T. Buxton, the retiring
Master of the State Grange, will re-
spond. Literary and musical exer-
cises will hold the attention of the
visitors until the noon hour. The en-
tire afternoon will be given over to
the Sport Carnival A long list of ath-
letic sports and games has been ar
ranged, with liberal prizes for the
winners of each event.
o. A. G. VIII Help.
Friday evening and Saturday will be
devoted to Farmers Institute, held
in cooperation with the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. Subjects relating to
Dairying, Chemistry Of the Soil, Beau
tifying the Home, Horticulture and
General Agriculture will be presented.
Stereopticon illustrated lectures on
Breeds of Live Stock and the Agricult-
ural College, Saturday evening. Every
one cordially invited. Come and bring
your families and friends.
Liberal Prizes offered.
Liberal prizes for athletic events are
offered by business men of Dallas and
Salem as follows:
Best Driving Team-$6.50 robe,
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Salem.
Best Single Driver--$2 whip, Mitch
ell, Lewis & Staver Co., Salem.
Best Lady Horseback Rider-Bri-
die, blanket and circingle, e. S. Lam
port, Salem.
Best Lady Teamster-$3 whip and
$1.75 gloves f. E. Shaffer, Salem.
Free for All Race-$2.50 pair of
shoes, Dallas Mercantile Company.
iDbS . lNcScB AG JCdh0 e'N n
knife, Peter Cook, Rickreall
Fat Mans Race-$2.50 hammock,
Craven Bros. Dallas
Girls Race, under 15-$1 box of
candy, The Spa, Salem.
Three Legged Race-Two knives,
Watt Shipp, Salem.
Egg Race by Ladies-Gold pen tnd
r,ir
Old Mans Races hat, G. w.
Johnson, Dallas.
Ladies' Race, over 15 years-$2.50
pair of slippers, Oregon Shoe Co., Sa-
lem.
Tug of War-One half box oranges,
Weller Bros, Salem.
Sack Race-$2.5O box of cigars, Geo.
Waters, Salem.
Ball Players-$25O box cigars, Geo.
Waters, Salem.
Pillow Fights hat, Peter Cook,
Rickreall.
Best Looking Lady-$2 toilet arti-
cles. Fuller Pharmacy Co.. Dallas.
Elephant walk-sS sweater, ]. L.
Stockton, Salem.
Half Hammon Jump-One years
subscription, Semi-Weekly Statesman.
High Jump-one years subscription
Pacific Homestead, Statesman Pub.
Company.
Standing Jump-One years sub
scription, Polk County Observer.
Base ball Game-$1 bat, Hauser
Bros, Salem; $1.25 league ball, w. r.
Ellis, Dallas; 50 bat and ball, ]. A.
Lynch, Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Catholic Church Nears Completion.

Construction work on the new Cath
Ollie Church in West Dallas is progress
ing rapidly under the direction of Con-
tractor Oscar Holmes. Although the
carpenters have been at work only a
little over a week. the structure Is
now under roof. While in Dallas, Fri
day. the Reverend II. ]. McDevitt In
formed an Observer representative
that the dedicatory exercises would
probably be held early In June.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
COmings and GOings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

Mrs. ]. L. Hyde, went to Falls City
Saturday morning, where she will
spend several months on visit,-Tol
edo Leader.
l.. L. Shreve had business in Port
/ land the first of the week.-Arlingtor
Record.
Ches. Morrison, the Elk City mer'
chant, was in the city Monday evening
While here he purchased a hollow
wire gas lighting system for his store
Toledo Leader.
Cricket Bevens, of Airlie, was in the
neighborhood buying stock the latter
part of last week.-Albany Herald.
b. F. Mulkey and j. w. Rogers OF
Ashland, have been elected delegates
to the knights of Pythias grand lodge
session that meets in Portland. They
will represent Granite Lodge, No 2S
of Ashland.-Medford Tribune.
James Glow, a Southern Pacific
engineer, has located in this city with
his family having been transferred
from Portland to a run out of Rose
burg.-Roseburg Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V, X. Snyder ar
rived from Wrangel, Alaska, last Fri
day night and are visiting with their
daughters, Mrs. T. j. Warren and Mrs.
Wilbur k.-McMinville Telephone
Register.
NJ. f. Corrigan, who has been in
strumental on different occasions in
placing other people behind the bars
has now been placed in a similar po-
sition. He took his place there in the
First National Bank on Tuesday
where he will serve his time and also
the public as well.-McMinnville Re
porter.
f. w. Treanor has sold his grocery
business located next to the Postoffice
TO e. +. Anderson, who has recently
come here from Kansas.-McMinn-
vile ReDOrter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Good progress T. being made at the
Whiteaker oil prospect iH the vork oi
roaming out the well and putting down
the heavy 1O-inch casing DRILLING Will
be resumed a. soon a. this work ls
completed. The promoters q the IN
dustrg believe that with the heav1
casing in place. no further difeultJ
vii b. experienced from cave-ins and
broken casing
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

r. r. Tuttle. Of Monmouth. sold his
house and lot on Main street 10 Reu-
ben y. Morris yesterday. The lot Is
50 by 1f0 feet In size. and lies directly
south of the new High School site. The
price paid was 5000. The sale was
effected through the once OF the
Hughes a Bird Land Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Harold Davis Of Monmouth. has
been On the city today in the interest
% Monmouth normal school, securing
signatures Tor submitting the iniaiive
for TIE support q the school % the
people % Oregon. Monmouth b. the
pioneer normal and deserves 90 be put
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Vick Bros are seiiinE fencing and
sheetInE AZ 50 per thousand feet Other
lumber a. oarresI.onding Tow rates
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Born. wednesday. May II. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wright of Dallas. a
son
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
STILL FINDING MONEY
MORE GOLD DISCOVERED IN
DEAD MANS SHACK.
Home of Late Perry Zumwalt I'm Cor
wallis Proves Veritable Treas
ure Mine.

By find of $240 on Saturday and
500 check dug up this morning, the
total sum found at the z. p. Zumwalt
home since that miser's death recently
is increased to $1015, says the Cor
wallis Gazette-Times.
When Mr.. zumwalt died at the San
itorium several weeks ago, the under
taker found 80 cents and a knife in his
trousers pocket
A casual search of the old mans
house about two weeks later failed to
bring to light either money or papers,
After two weeks more Louis Zumwalt
and Judge McFadden went to the
home and found 5000 in gold in one
place, $500 in gold in another and in
still another place discovered seven
$40 gold pieces, and wrapped in rags
they found another IS in gold.
Shortly after this visit, Geo. w.
Smith, r. c. Heron and James Flett
were taken out to appraise the prop
erty. While there, Mr.. Flett pulled a
new suit of clothes from an old box or
valise and as he held it up that the
others might put a value on it, some-
thing fell with a dull thud, and when
the package was examined it was
found to contain 5000 in gold. Fur
ther search was made and it was con-
cluded that all the treasure had been
uncovered.
Find More Money
A few days ago, Ben Zumwalt, broth
er of the dead man, asked Judge Nc
Fadden to go with him while further
search was made. On Saturday he and
the Judge visited the old gentleman's
shack. Ben opened an old closet that
had been boarded up and there in the
farthest corner found a bag contain
ing $240 in gold.
This morning Zumwalt came to
Judge McFadden, who is administra-
tor, with a 800 check given by the
Dallas National Bank on the u. S.
National Bank at Portland in favor of
q. P. Zumwalt,
All told, $1015 has been brought to
light. With the exception of the $100
check, all of this was in gold. 1t was
found scattered about in seven differ
ent places, the most in any one place
being the find of Saturday, $240. Any
of this money might easily have been
discovered by anyone who had sus-
picion of the money being there, and
cared to search thoroughly. No one
has occupied the property, and any
one could have slipped away with any
thing found.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

While the precaution suggested In
this article is a good one. there Is but
little danger from the source mention
Cd. as tfre facts do not show that any
erest number of brood soV-s are be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
FOUR MEN IN CHARGE OF DEPU-
TIES LEFT YESTERDAY TO BE-
GIN SENTENCE.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriffs
Fred Williams and L. J. Akers left
for McAlester, having in charge four
prisoners who will begin their sent
ences at the state penitentiary.
Jake Lewis. who was convicted of
the murder of Charley Clements, goes
up for life; Billy Hayes, sneak theif'
convicted or robbing a guest at the
Wilmington Hotel, goes for two years;
J. w. Gilley, a white man, for one
year and day, and Ed Nero, ne
gro, the same time for larceny. This
term of the district court in Ardmore
has added materially 20 the population
of Warden Dicks colony at McAles-
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
CASTOR SUEDES AND CRAV-
ENETTE SHOES FOR LADIES JUST
IN. KRUEGER'S.

The following IS from the Marietta
News: Mrs. Clara b. Gaines of Fort
Worth, Texas. who has a vocal class
al Ardmorc, sang two very beautiful
selections at the Methodist church
last Sunday night. 1t was a special
union service and the church was
crowded to overflowing, numbers
failing to get seats, Mrs. Gaines pos
sesses a voice of unusual range and
quality and uses the power with fin
est discrimination. One thing very
noticeable and commendable about
her singing is her perfect articula-
ton. every word being clearly heall,.
We hope to have the pleasure of
hearing her again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
THEATOR|UM

On account of numerous requests
of our many patrons, commencing TO-
day we will have special matinee
every Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. the
orchestra will be with us at these spe-
cial matinees with appropriate music
We will at all times hold special reels
for the occasion, thereby giving you
the afternoon in an elevating, instruc
tive and entertaining manner. You
will find our program below, which We
assure you to be one of the best ever
presented to our patrons.
Orchestra.
Rose Leaves" by Vitagraph. This
is sequel to Daisies" which pleased
so many OF our patrons last night.
The Little Mother Kalem. A
beautiful story, very touching indeed
The orchestra throughout the after
noon will render nothing but inspiring
ard appropriate music.
Remember Sunday matinee from
to p. m
THEATORIUM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
PERSONALS

Clint Sanders is in Dallas attend
ing the fair.
DR.. Davis of sneed was in the city
yesterday on business.
+. b. EIinshaW OF Durant was trans.
acting business here yesterday.
r. c. Green of Marietta was in
the city yesterday on business.
c. II. Davenport of Glenn was in
the city yesterday on business.
Ira Arnold of Oil City was ming.
ling with friends here yesterday.
c. b. Thomas of Tishomingo was
registered at the Randol yesterday.
II. r. Jeffries of Graham was
transacting business here yester-ay.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sholer is here from
Lindsay. the guest of her son, Joe
Mcfarland.
Mrs. Sam Baird has just returne
from a two months visit to north
ern points.
f. w. Snyder and wife of Kingfisher
Okla. are in the city the guests OF
II. j. Snyder.
Mrs. l.. n. Murdock has returned
from very successful business WISH
to Ada and Lawton.
Tom Robnett of Davis was in the
city Yesterday shaking hands and
Making Medicine"
Leslie Kearney left yesterday foi
Dallas where he will spend few
days attending the fair.
I.R. Bynum, prosperous farmer
Of the Hewitt neighborhood, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Walter C. Dean, formerly resi-
dent of this city but now of Okla
hamo City, was here Friday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. C. w Biggert went to Davis
Yesterday to be present at the III
| stallation of a large class of the
ROYAL Noighbors of America.
| Col. F. NJ. Cannon of Lawrence
burg. Tenn, was here yesterday ef
route to Davis where he will spend
\ few weeks visiting with relatives
He was the guest while here o
Judge W. T. Nixon.
Mrs. Emmett Foster has returned
from Mountain View, Okla, where
she was called a few days past on
account of the illness of her mother
Her mother died before she reached
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winters are
in tine city the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kennon of A street, north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

HUNTING BOOTS AND SHOES
$3.50 UP. KRUEGER'S. 21-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

BOYS TROUGH RIDERS" SHOES
THAT WEAR. kRUEGER'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

In police court yesterday morn
ing the trial of Chas. Kerner was
had for the violation Of the pure
food ordinance. The city was repre-
scented by City Attorney Moore, while
w. b. Johnson appeared for the de
fendant The court heard the evil
dencc in the case and assessed q
fine of $500 in two cases. Kerner,
through his attorney appealed to
the county court Two scrappers and
four knights of the green cloth were
fined ten dollars each, which was
paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Monday night at
1880. MARY RUMPH, w. NJ.
FANNIE B. GOFF, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
BCYS' TROUGH RIDER" SHOES
THAT WEAR. KRUEGER'S

Val Mullen returned yesterday from
Washington City, where he has been
for several days in the interest of
his fathers claim in the court of
claims for services rendered the
Choctaw and Chickasaw freedmen.
Val says that things are somewhat
quiet in Washington just now as most
of the officials were on their vaci
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the w.
c. T. U. at the Christian church Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock. The
same programe that was 20 have been
carried out on the nth of this month,
will be rendered, the devotional eXer
cises will be conducted by Mrs. D.
A Madden, and the drill by Mrs.
David Redfeld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Major d. NJ. Rumph went to Brock
Friday night to address the voters of
that place on the Issues of the cam
paign. He was accompanied by Uncle
Billy Simmons, one OF the stalwarts in
the ranks of the democracy.