davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

to give directions for making the
garden; all that detail is being given
elsewhere in this issue. by experts
upon the subject. ! wish, II possible
10 point out this particular phase of
farm life as a delightful occupation
Tor the feminine part OF the house
mold. Ny particular desire in thIs
humoer Is TO assume the role OF the
old negro evangelist who was intro
aueed to the congregation as the
brother who had come TO put on the
Rousement." During the few weeks
OF clustering weather that ia IN fol
iow' while the garden plan is still on
paper or In the mind, let as much of
the plain spring sewing as is possible
De completed, so that when the real
spring time days come the hands NAV
be free for the work.
hardening Dignified Occupation.
In my conferences with our farm
women from time TO time. | am al
most led to believe that gardening Is
not considered quite a "lady-like"
occupation What mistaken idea,
IL would be interesting 20 trace the
origin OF some of the snobbish ideas
that nave come to us in this demo-
cratic country OF ours. / was much
Impressed with the arlstocracy of our
democracy while visiting some OF the
SCHOOLS OF agriculture and domestic
science in Europe. | saw a school in
Germany where the sons OF noble
men pay high tuition fee to enter a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

MS mated many years before
Ea-1 Christ, when the great Per-
sian king, Cyrus, laid out gardens
in which the sons of noblemen were
instructed in horticulture. Very
little is known of the progress OF this
science for more than two thousand
years.
1t seems strange to be thinking
and writing Of gardens when all out
doors is covered with cracking ice
and crispy sleet.
But gardens, to be successful
must be planned for. laid out on
paper or in the mind, long before the
actual work of seed time begins. One
must determine where the garden is
to be. what will grow best in that
soil, where and in what amounts the
seed are to be bought, what treat
ment the soil must receive from
start to finish. Many people really
believe that almost any place will
do for a garden. and it is pleasant
fact that with care plants can be
coaXed to grow in the most unprom-
Using spots. Still. if our women
folks" are to test their skill as gar
deners, it Is safest to argue that the
best place on the farm is none too
good for the garden. And I feel
very safe in saying that, in the main.
the best farm gardens are those
where the wife or daughters are the
active gardeners.
1t is not the purpose Of this article
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Golden Hynde.

when The Golden from
o
fot5
1 in
M With rubes
C-1A world in behind
The Golden Hynde gliterng
If W
IT'S thousand to Vest
We have China
Well sail to the Golden Gateway, golden
What shall sail there?
Oceans of silken sumber, of calm
Islands of purple lit with the
Washed with the whisper
There will be beckon
AS kneedeep
hair;
When the Golden
Wound in
Gazing to seward through the
white
Over the lmitess Golden Gates
White hands will strive hold but go
White will plead in anguish,
And the
We shall put out from
With the old despairing in
What shall gain of OF the fading CLEAN
What OF the gathering darkness, of he
Only the wondrous whisper the Word
Voice of the God that blow beam
AS sail the Golden the golde
fired Moves
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

Let Every Progressive Farm Woman Part of the
Farm Work-Let Her Make the Herself She Has
the Time and Strength Should See Tha, Is
- :"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
By Mrs. r. L. .Sferens.

Oh gardening
years before garden; all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
ORGANIZE DRAMA LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Protane per-
SONS who propagate aud perpetuate
.putrtd and Duerile plays will do we'll.
ito flee to the tail timber and so es-
cape the wrath to come. clubwomen.
all over the country are up in arms
against the gross peryersioas Of the.
drama now prevalent, and at a meet.
ing in Chicago to-day. declared as one
woman in favor of dramatic renna.
sance national in its scope" While the
theatrical trust" was not especially
held up to scorn; it is the sentiment
OF the meeting that the combination
must be dissolved before the era Of
pure drama may be inaugurated.
The procurement Of the officials
Of the new organization is highly OPP
Itlmistic and is, in part, as follows:
I'VE no longer pirate about the pos:
sibllities Of renaissance Of the
drama; we believe it is at hand. From
every part Of the country Las come to
US news Of an awakening on the psrl
Of the public towasi the art Of the
drama. All that is needed Is the turn.
ing Of all Of these streams Of influ.
ence into one deep channel. With
such a mighty torrent Of public opin;
ion using its power for worthy plays
and better stage conditions, surely
the theater in America VIII receive
practical benefit"
Mrs. A, Starr Best was elected tenn
porary President I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
The Smart SET Co.

At the Grand Opera House Monday
Is. Ii. Dudley win be seen at the head
of the famous Smart Set" Company
in a new three act musical comedy in:
seven scenes entitled Ills Honor the
Barbour" MI. Dudley needs little in.
PRODUCTION here. He is without doubt
one Of the best negro comedians be-
Tore the. public and as Raspberry
snow, a shtttless hut resourceful
..coon, Who aspires to shave the Pres.
'identt of the United States he has g
role that permits his unusual talents
plenty Of scope The company has
any amount Of amdslng moments IN
act there Is not dull period during
;she entire three acts II contains Pm
excellent plot and has enough orlgini.
a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
YouNe TURKS cELEnRArE.

(By Union Associated PreEs.l
CoNSTANTNoPIiE, April 25,- One
year ago today the Young Turks
marched into constantinople and re.
feeiyed the surrender q the Sultan,
and the anniversary Of the epochsl
event was enthusiastically celebrated
today, not only IN this city, but
throughout the empire. The crescent
dag tioated from thousands OF build.
llngs and there we're numerous pa,
rades. fetes and meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

RiTTseuR re ARTISTS EXHIBIT
lBy Union Associated Prtss.I 2 =
ITTsBuRGl Pa, April 25,- That
the Smoky City has become an art
center, as well as beingtthe Industrial
metropolis Of the nation, was demon.
sttated today when the first annual
saloon Of the Associated Artists Of
Pittsburg was installed in the Grand
Opera House building. u
Pittsburg people, as a rule, have no
knowledge Of the breadth Of art de.
lopms1t which has taken place IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

the city Of gigantic commercial and
financial enterprises in the last five
Of Of ten years. The exhibition will be
a 4 revelation. not only in regard to the
advancement which Pittsburg artists
have made in their profession. but will
throw a new light on the art atmos'
bhere which has been growing here
and the number Of men and women
who are seriously engaged in produc.
ing fine paintings, drawings and
craftsmanship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
pIJRE: FoopIsHoW.

MILWAUKEE, WIS., April Is, "a
domestic science lecture course, with
demonstrations in an immense, model
sanitary kitchen, will be conducted in
connection with the big pure food
show opened to-day in the Auditorium.
During the week everything in the
way, Of foods will DO sdIscusssd and
demonstrated by experts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

BIS worthy Of commendationR sutieientl
~ 50 as to warrant the endorsement
OF the United Commercial Travellers
and the TraSeIers Protective Assoc
citation
It9will be acted here. by tho same
combany that helped make n d huge
success In New York and Chicago, IN
which cities it ran for over year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
FlTTsRURa. ARTISTS ExHIsiTi.f {.

2. e .llllI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
I. MoRRoW,s RECORD

COL. MoRRoW,s RECORD
I5siots IN one day uninproved lots,
aggFegating SOL, 900 in one day. 4 lots
IN one minute. Has sold lots in as
States. % years experience. Has
never missed q single sale. Aims to.
sell lot d minute Never fails to- en-.
tertain his crowd; he IS al orator of
ability he Is a wit and humorist, and
tells funny stories that esimply side.
splitting. Remember that this Is an
opportunity that you rarely have. Do.
moi neglect to take advantage of this.
1900 20 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
.NoTIeE

For Cement Walks, Steps wall.
Reinforced Floors curbs and Cellars
get ISAAC FERRELL. An work Ore.
.classSand guaranteed
3Telephcnes Cons 225.W; Bell o3.a.
Rssiasnes ssf Spring 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
lThe travelling Salesman 2

"The Travelling Salesman James
Forbes latest comedy, which Henry
B. Harris will present at the Grand
on Tuesday, April 26, mouopolizes the
laues market for the season mas
---7.S @st..;I7 :. 7sEIgS ;gl.ts't-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

much as it is, being designated by the
press and public as the greatest com.
.edy success, Of the past twenty years.
THE faithfulness with which Mr.
Forbes has depicted certain incidents
lin the life Of a drummer o., the road,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

erty Grove.
Mr.. Charles J. Mcdowell, OF New
York, spent Sunday at bis home
Mr.. Edward Trowbridge recently
purchased the property OF Mrs. Mar
garct Norris.
Mr.. George Atkinson was Bal
timore visitor this week
Miss Rena Holm spent Sunday with
Miss Ada Crawford. in Perryv:lle.
Captain Eliason. OF Baltimore, visit
ed Campbell & Co.. Monday
Mrs. William Johnston. of Whining
ton, was the guest OF Miss Margaret
Kerwin. this week
Misses Lille f. and Mary V. Pugh
were guests OF Mrs w. c. Jackson,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. w R. Nesbitt attended Confer
cnce in Salisbury, last week
Miss Helen Dickey spent Sunday at
her home.
Mrs. E. S. Boyle has returned from
a very pleasant visit with Delta rela-
tives
Mrs. L. T. Dcrcus and Miss Myrtle
Dorcus are visiting relatives in Wal
kersville, Frederick and York.
Mr.. Walter Bevens, Of Carlisle, Pa,
is spending his Faster vacation at his
home.
Messrs. Russell Kettcrcr and Rupert
McDermond. OF Somerton, Pa. spent
Sunday with Misses Blanche Stebbings
and Mabel Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
Stubborn Bout With Sheriff

James Hall, colored, who had been
living for some time past in a cabin in
the woods, on A. B. Darbv's farm, in
the First district, and of whom neigh
bors stood more or less in awe. was
seen by Mr. Darby on Saturday morn
ing carrying off lot OF wood. He
ordered Hall to drop the wood and
get off the place. Mr. Darby had
shot gun with him. but Hall undaunt-
ed, pulled revolver and empt:ed it at
the former who returned the fire, but
neither was hurt Mr.. Darby swnre
out a warrant, which Sheriff McAllis-
ter and Baia1 George Potts, OF Elk
ton. went to serve Reaching Halls
cabin, they tried to arrest him, but he
put up \ stiff fight. The officers broke
black jacks upon his skull, but failed
to subdue him They finally got him
down with Mr. Darby's help. but he
pulled a ..3S revolver and was about to
fire upon the Sheriff when the weapon
| was knocked out of his h,,nd He then
| drew a. kni.e and tried in vain to use
it on the Sheriff Finally. he was
overcome, brought to Elkton and
lodged III jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
NORTH EAST

Thomas Pennington has secured a
position on the Pennsylvania Railroad
as brakeman
Miss Hilda Rose, OF Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. A. p. Rose
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Morton and
Miss Mazda Bryson spent part OF the
week in Wilmington.
Miss Lucille Manning. OF New York.
is visiting Miss Mabel Day.
Mr.. Franz Reynolds, OF Kenneth
Square, spent the week in North East.
Mrs. c. T. +. Mearns Sunday
Schol class gave well attended enter
tainment and social in G. \. X. Hall,
Thursday evening
Rev Warren r. Burr returned from
Conference on Wednesday and the
congregation and people in general are
pleased with his return here for an
other Conference year.
Mr. p. S. Terhune is having an addi-
ton built to his summer residence
Many of our shad OILERS moved 10
the fishing store this week.
Preparations are being made for The
Easter service at our churches this
Sunday, with plenty OF flowers aud
music and sermons appropriate to the
day
Mrs. LYDIA Ritte.house and her
father and Mr.. J. +. Diggs changed
residences this week.
Miss Harriet Chandler, OF Centre.
Vile was North East visitor this
week
The annual election OF Town Com
missiuners was held on Monday with
thr,c tickets n the field and was warm
" contested. II. w. Shallcross. An
drew Anderson, j. Frank Shippers, J
\. Roney and DR.. Underwood were
elected.
The funeral OF Mr. Samuel A. Stur
gcon took place last Saturday and was
largely attended. Fellowship Lodge
X. OF p attended in body. The in
terment was made in the Nj: Z. Gene
terry.
Mrs Lizzie Sturgeon and sons, Sam
uel and Creston. will conduct the store
since the death OF Mr. Sturgeon.
Joseph Clenthnie!. while passing til,
rear Of Rceder clothing store. hcarc
the burglar alarm go off and heard 4;
mar run, and when he called Morton
Recdcr They investigated and fount
win low shutter nearly pried open. Oh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
PORT DEPOSIT.

The ,1einLers and friends OF the
Methodist Church are very glad. i'll
decd, to wecome Rev. F. f. Carpenter
ard family lack in their midst for an
other year
Mr.. Robert Stephenson, OF Bali
more. spent Saturday at his home.
Mrs. Cara NJ Knight is the guest
OF Mrs. II. A. G. Westcrfield. in Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durg n. OF
Baltimore. and y. and Mrs. Frank
Durgin, OF " ri"htsvillc, Pa. were re-
cent guests OF eIrs. Sarah Durgin.
Miss Ida Woodrow, OF Baltimore
was the guest OF Mrs. R. l.. Stebbing
Sunday.
Miss Lille E. Taylor spent Sunda.
with Mss Nellie Hindman, near Lib
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
zION|

Rev and M,s j II. Mitchell return
ed from Conference on Tuesday Mr..
Mitchell expects 10 move I'd his new
appointment, Newport, next week
Rev. Mr. Briggs, Of Colora, has been
assigned To Zicn Circuit. Both minis
tiers will preacl i'll their new charges
on Sunday
Miss Naomi Vandegrift is spending
the Easter holidays at her home in
Wilmington.
Mis- Katherine Rutherford has been
the recent guest Of Miss Letitia Had
dock, Of Wilmington.
Miss Ella Gillespie returned horne
on "Wednesday from visit with Phila-
delphia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carhart enter
tanned number OF friends at dinner
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Haddock, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Carhart.
Mr.. Ralph Clifford, OF University OF
Pennsylvania. is home for the Easter
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry have
been spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Haines Finkbincr. OF Wakefield,
Penna.
Mrs. Margaret Crothers, DIR. Eta
Crothcrs and Master Howard Gro.
theirs are spending few days with
Mr. Lawson Crothersh of Bryn Mawr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lewis. OF Ph:la
dclphia, visited Mr.. J. T. Patterson
and family the past week,
Mrs Carolyn Dawson has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending several weeks with her SON.
Mr. J. b. Dawson and family.
Miss Maud Fisher spent few days
in Oxford this week
Mrs. J, w. Cochran and daughter
Grace, and Mrs. Henry Boyd were
Baltimore visitors the past week.
The Ladies Art Circle met at the
home OF Mrs John Ward on " edncs-
day afternoon.
Little Miss Hazel Winklcrt is spend
ing some days IN Wilmington.
Mr. Arthur Wilfong, OF Wilmington,
visited Miss Susie McMullen. on SUN
day last
Mrs. Grant Wardell has been i'll The
past week.
Mrs Thomas WinkleI is spending
some days in fredericksburg. Va
Mr. and Mrs. John Nyc have occu
ped one OF the houses OF Mr.. J. S.
Donahoo, on Front street. tbs week.
! Miss Anna Suit on. OF Philadelphia,
was a town visitor on Monday.
Quite a number ct people from here
attended the Second Memorial service
OF Havrien Aerie, No. 1906 Fraternsl
! Ordei OF Eagles. in the City Opera
House N Havre de Grace. on Sunday
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Craig. also
Mr. I. r. Winkler, attended the Vii
mington Conference at Salisbury, last
week.
Mrs. George Nieweg, of Oxford
visited friends in town on Wednesd
Mrs. Alexander Craig and Mrs.
Charles Crawford were i'll Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
The bazaar OF the Apache Tribe M.
40, Imp. Order Red Men OF this place
held last week, netted the grand sum
ii 1888, largely due to the effor. S
NJ DR.. John c. Dennis Chairman OF
the committee The T, lie wish 10
thank all, however, who helped in any
way. including the Red Mems Band
OF North East, and the Ir'ryv'c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
RISING sun.

Mr. Rutherford Pyle, OF Whining
ton, has recently been visiting his mo-
liter. Mrs. Ella Pyle and family, on
Cherry street.
Miss Helen Sheppard, OF Baltimore,
IS spending some time at her home in
town
Miss Helen Fox. student OF Keenan,
College. Hagerstown. is spending her
Easter vacation at her home on Cherry
street
Mr.. Norman Kirk. OF Baltimore, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Thomas Kirk.
and family.
The Farmers Institute" was held
in the Town Hall on Tuesday in all day
session. The meeting was very we'll
attended and proved to be quite inter
esting.
Mr.. H Linn Worthington spent
portion OF the week ducking along
the Susquehanna flats.
Mr.. Walter Reeder, of Philadelphia,
IS home near town, for his Easter va
' cation.
Miss Irene Mayberry and Miss Edna
Mayberry are enjoying visit with re-
latives in Philadelphia.
The public schools of Cecil county
closed on Thursday for their Easter
vacated. and will Eeopen the following
Tuesday
Mr.. A. l.. Duyckinck is spending
some time at Chestnut Hill for the
benefit OF his health.
Mrs. Howard Brumdeld, living near
Toughkensmon. visited relatives near
town dung previous week.
Miss Francina Kirk is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Clara
! Turner, on Cherry street, where she
makes her own home.
Rev. Jones has returned from attend
ing the M. E. Conference held al
Salisbury, Md. this year, and viii con-
tinue his charge at Rising Sun. During
his absence last Sunday morning, Mr.
Thomas Wilson made remarks, and
the Epworth League had full charge oil
the evening service
Misses Mary Taylor and Margaret
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

Amercus Band, who rendered much
excellent music.
Mr. Henry Gallon is improving his
div cling by some additions.
The Nj. f. Church was the recipient
this week oi fine new carpet Tor the
church from Mr.. and Mrs. William n.
Cole, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Walker lost ladies
oxidized watch between her home and
Mr.. J. Harry Boyd's. on Saturday al
ternoon and would appreciate the re-
turn OF same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

Mrs. c. b. Major, OF Newark. is
undergoing treatment at Philadelphia
hospital, for nervous trouble.
Rev. II. +. Shroeter, OF Oxford
Md. who will be ordained there, in
Holy Trinity Church, next Thursday,
will. it is understood, become rector
of St James Church. Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

Thursday morning. OF las week.
Mr.. George Simcoe wGS home on
Wednesday and says times are boom
irg in Trenton, n j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

Marshall visited Mr. Ferguson aYI
family at Pennington, last Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Cameron. Of PhiIadel-
phia, IS visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cameron. near town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
SCOTT'S
POTATO GROWER
Guaranteed Minimum Analysis

Ammonia 2%
Available Phosphoric Acid oh
Iodsr, ACTUAL, . - UW
This brand contains the highest percentage Actual
fertilizer make and especially recommended for potatoes
corn fruits and vines
The following official tests which made Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware during the 1902 only show the
goods by chemical test of uniform quality the states
the Potash the most important element plant food the
more that guarantee and this equals $a5 per
ton of the value guaranteed by The Pennsylvania
authorities credited the goods with $32
per ton and the Maryland Department per both
atoms being largely of the retail goods
Pennsylvania Official TEST For 1909
available Phosphorc Acid, ......... I84%
Potash Actual.
Maryland Official Test For 1909
Available Available Pboobodc Acid " z z65
Potash, Actual, . . . ...........11 44%
Delaware Official Test For 1909
Available Phosphoric Acid .......... SAW
No goods guaranteed 2-6Io, 2So make the above
showing in the official tests of three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
EASTER WEEK

Every Department ready
with new Spring goods, Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes aud Furnish
ing, for Men and Young Men,
BOYS and Little Boys. Latest
Sly les, Best Makes and Popu-
lar Prizes all over the store.
Big line of new Suits for Men
and Young Men at our popu-
lar prices, $40, $r2, SIS and
up to $40. Special styles in
Novelties at SIS to s25. New
Spring Overcoats, Top Coats,
Rain Goats and Slip-ons at
$40 to SIS. White and Fancy
Vests at 81 to SO. Odd Trous-
ers at So to Sc. Big line New
Styles Boys and Little Boys
Suits, Refers and Cd d
Trousers.
s s E; MULLINS s E.:
WILMINGTON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
q - ~ HEALS
OLD SORES

old O
,hep tue ,apnn.s ana morbid matters win "aic Hed THIS pol
luted fAe blood
trouble tAe effect of long sp Of Oh kne which las lt The blood stream
o the al rl
should pass on nfo me proper has all been eliminated
cause the place soab temporarily blood
N
another place and bad
70 the very bottom Of the trouble and completely change, Vie
that there 20
place once nosished "ith fcI healtii blood
the bottom
has thoroughly aud purified blood permanently
heaei Ulcers all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
Mental Anguish Too Hiah.

san Antonio Texas, April 3O.-
Stating that the accepted price OF
mental anguish in Texas aid never
exceed the sum OF $4,000. Judge
" $. Fly OF the Fourth court of
civil appeals awarded Mrs. Rachel
:. skinner consolat0ry damages
amounting 20 $1,000 Instead Of the
5000 she vas suing the Western
Union Telegraph company for. The
suit had It's origin in the delaying OF
telegram appra.sing the plaintiff u
the death OF her daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
TALKS TO FARMERS
At TECUMSEH
Cr-cE WAKES POINTED -EL-
70 FES"EsS-So STRINGS .
rs FACE

-.s-aa OIL. Ma ---...
.,.... ..-.. 49,. .-.. 1850
D'' "-'-
ne distinct court -pon g., I".-.--e-.
LIE C-..e candidate ta- e. Ls-a-
s-...r -ou..s..o- so- e5f.--s- .s-.
-.-.l. t-,...4 .... 81. .......
-- --.
-'.'
20
~ eng A-
'' ~
nave .-'.
'."'. '''7''''. anu -
''f- '' s-'''''' -'--- ''' --'''-
''''1.D- .A .''''- ~ -'' '-''.. -
ne J van % "a ''-4. 1-'' i
'I.- i"I'... A"- -a' ---@ 10 -''-
sP'A"h q @''a OF s1.- 7-.'"' %
'e''''' il@' XII -'' -
80 sue" d .l'''-
a-'' 'i-a'1" are -o'- una, maze
% !D- "''" a-- -'"' % --
- "'t TO-. - '~'"--- --'.z --e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02

N,s Morris Sase o' Marietta was
'ar guest % friends 10 the city yes.
'rrday