davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
YEAR IN PRISON
FOR SH0PLIFTER
Ella Hargens Will Be Taken to
Penitentiary With Hus-
band Monday

whose husband, Henry. was sentenced
to San Quentin penitentiary for a year
by Judge Harris, for shoplifting,
pleaded guilty to the same offense to-
day and was also given a years SEN
tence at San Quentin penitentisry. She
and her husband will be taken to the
penitentiary together Monday.
The pair were arrested in an Eighth
street lodging houseN together with
Peter Hargens, brother of Henry. Guam
titles of wearing apparel and -other
articles stolen from Oakland depart
ment stores were in their rooms. Dur
ing the trial of Henry Hargens. a wit
ness testified that she had heard them
plan robberies
Peter Hargens will be tried in No
vember.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
FLORAL ALTAR At
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Ruth KaIes, Popular So-
ciety Girl, and Thomas
Knowles Married

f'A LAND. Oct 2o.-The Martin W.
hales residence in Lake street was the
scene Of pretty wedding this evening.
when Miss Ruth kales. the elder daugh-
ter Of the family, became the bride of
Ihomas Knowles. An ARRANGEMENT of
great clusters OF white chrvsanthe
NUNS and greens formed the decora
'on throughout the house. The altar.
hetore which Rev. John Bakeweu. rec
tor emeritus of Trinity Episcopal
church, read the marriage service. was
built up OF the same flowers. ONLY the
members OF the Knowles and Kales
miles with a small company of the
SloSest friends were included in the
wedding invitations.
Miss Kaies was given into her bride
Sroom's keeping by her father. Martin
W hales. Her wedding gown was OF
rich white satin daintily trimmed in
tulle and clusters Of orange blossoms
Her veil was held by a coronet of bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
of lilies Of the valley
Miss Rose Kales attended her sister
As maid OF honor. She wore a beau
Iful robe of blue chiffon over pink
satin. The four bridesmaids were Miss
johanna Nolkmann Of san Francisco,
Miss Elsie Schilling. Miss Alice
knowles. and Miss Grace Hoadlev of
New York, a cousin of the bride. Harry
Knowles assisted his brother as best
man.
After the reception and wedding sup
Per. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles left for their
honeymoon They will live in Oakland
upon their return.
The bride has been one of the best
liked girls IN the exclusive set taking
z prominenG part in the Friday Night
club and assemblies. Knowles belongs
10 prominent family. He is a member
Of the Country club and a number of
other organizations. He is connected
with insurance interests about the bay.
Mrs. J. f. Thaver win give one of
the notable musicales of the month
Friday evening at her now home in
-Aiameda. the occasion being planned
somewhat in the nature Of a house
warming. Uda Waldrop. who recent
lv returned from abroad to spend 2
short time in Berkeley before begin
"ing bis concert tour, will be among
AIRS Thayer's guests
Mrs Charles s Houghton sailed yes
ferday FOR the Hawaiian islands. where
she viii spend several weeks as the
house guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Sey-
mour Hall. who formerly was Miss
Ruth Houghton-
A compliment which is being arr
ranged in honor Of Mrs. w. c. Jones.
wife OF Lieutenant Jones. before her
departure from Alameda. is a dinner
which Mrs. Harwood Morgan viii give
next week
A large number Of guests on this
SIDE of the bay have received cards
for the large tea at whfchzAEfss Anna
0lnf- VIII receive Thursday October
-. IN honor Of Miss Harriet stone one
OF -lso eee sons debrstanres
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. oct 2o-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Joseph B. Freitas. 23 and Christina Cambria,
lS both of Oakland
Harrison Tuttle. 6s. and Elizabeth Quinn, 40,
both Of Oakland.
Edward r. Eliassen. - Oakland, and Marion
q Godfrey. 30 Berkeley.
Richard A. Fauto. 30. and Everena /. Martin,
orszia Dn yiprsis. -. and Josie Trovin IS. both
Ernest p sheIbcurne, 2s, and Olive yuiiair,
george HeImore, A.. and Mary Sandman. IS,
George Herman. Sc. and Dotha Anderson %.
both OF Des Moines.
Robert G. Greenlesf. IS. and Daisy f. Rey-
ncid< 81 both OF Oakland.
Iolan A. Bischof "a Oakland, and Elsie /.
Nelson, 10, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
LOCAL FERRY TaAIss-Ws Oakland Pier.


To Oakland. Berkeley 5errynan. East Oakland ARD
Frvityae-psiy-Frcr SEQ I'M. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then z 40 $50,
300, $40. lO.20. ll.00, 1l.40 pm, 1920 and
I20a.m.
70 sathw and Meyoss via Seventh st-Daily-From
500 am, and every twenty minutes urti 700 rr-
inclusive. then 40. $50, 900 $40 1920 ITO
and 1l.40 pm.
10 stonshurss-DaIy Except Sunday-sO0 ZOO. 500.
500 an. 2.2o AGO. 400. 500. $40 pm. SunGsg
only 900 1000 s.n. 100. 200 aC0. 400. 500
$40 pm
70 Oakland Firss ST.. Frutsss Aamsd. via 9orseshss
-DAHy-Erom 1900, $50 am. and every "a enfv
minutes unth SO AT. inclusive: then see s.p.
I0D0 90 11.c0. 1f30 an = m 12 20 7 90 10.
zoo. 10 $50. $40. 81 40 pm and every pspsy
1920 ll.00 and 114O pm. 12.20 and 10 an
Additional train 20 Oakland hrst St. 2.15 s-n-
To West Berkeley y-Dslv Except S,ndsy-Fren eco
! and every twenty minutes untis.20 Ine;l-
sive; then 900 am and every hour Until 500 ? ~
inclusive then 40 I'm. and every twenty minufps
until ZOO pm. InciuslTe; ther Z 40 pm. $50 Rc0
$40. 1910, 1l.00, II. 20 pm. and l220a.m.
To West Bsrkslsy-Sundays on,y-Frcm geo ar!
then 100, 7:l0 $50 600 am inclusive: hen 92n
am and every tWsntv minutes 100 pm. inclusive.
then Z. .40 pm. $40 eco 80 1910 i1c0 tf40
p.n- and 12.20 am.
70 corbin-Dsly Except sundss-Eron 600s sns
every 20 minutes until $40 an inclusive than
800 1000 am. 1200 a.. 100 zoo. 3o0. 4O0. 40.
40, SEQ. 40. 5.AO and s.00p.n.
70 corbin-5undlvs ouly-Frou 500 an then 200
an. go an. and every tzentv minutes gnth
500 pm.
To stsas. Richmond. PuIInan-6o0 am. 40pm 6.zOpm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
LOSE HOME IN FIRE
Grocery, Which Was Their
Support, Is Burned

OAKLAND, Oct. 20.--A one story
building at College and Claremont ave.
nues, occupied by a grocery, of which
Mrs. Rhode Smith was proprietor was
burned and a barn and residence next
door, owned and occupied by Daniel
Dinnaw were dana ged by fire at .
o'clock this afternoon. The blaze broke
out in the barn. Famed by a breeze,
1T had reached the grocery before an
alarm was turned in. Mrs. Smith saved
part of her grocery stock, but was left
in the street with her three small chill
dren. Their home was in the rear of
the store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO
GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE

OAKLAND. Oct. 2o.-A halloween
dance = nd social viii be given by Aloha
parlor No l06, Native Daughters OF the
Golden West. at Woodmen hall Tues
day night, in place of the masked ball
previously planned. Other local par
lors Of the order Will participate in
the program. which is being arranged
along elaborate lines. The Panama
Pacific exposition will be boosted
throughout the evening. Those in
charge of arrangements include Miss
Gladys B. Sunkel. chairman; Miss
era ce Allen, Mrs. c. ". Fairchild. Mrs.
]. Billington and Mrs. A. 7. Frick-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
PLAN AID FOR POOR

BERKELEY, Oct. 2o.-Menbers of
Berkeley parior No. $50. Native Daugh-
ters, will give a halloween party in
Native Sons hail tomorrow night TO
raise funds for the homeless and needy.
There will be music and dancing and
other forms of amusemeM. The COM
mittee in charge is: Mrs. May Reed,
chairman: Miss Sophie Michelsen, Miss
Leila Brackett. Miss Elizabeth Graves
and Miss Durgin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
GERMAN WOMEN WILL
GIVE CHARITY BALL
Ladies' Relief Society to Have
Charge of Affair

OAKLAND, Oct. 20.-Tle German
ladies' relief society will give an en-
tertainment and dance at Maple hail.
Fourteenth and Webster streets,
Wednesday evening, November 16.
The committee of arrangements is:
Mrs. r. Benzinger, Mrs p. Ench, Mrs,
A Meese, Mrs. r. Sond erleiter, Mrs. w.
Lang, Mrs. Nichelman, Mrs. Werum
Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. McPilke, and Mrs
Helm.
The officers of the society are: Mrs
r. Many, president; Mrs. +. Seulber-
ger, vice president; Mrs. Anna Smith
treasurer; Mrs. Anna Curtin, financial
secretary. and Mrs. Ida Gross, CORE
spending secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
YOUNG STENOGRAPHER
DIES IN THE NIGHT
Miss Ora L. Bunker Found Dead
on Sleeping Porch

BERKELEY, Oct. 20.-After an ILL.,
ness of several months with hemor
rhages of the lungs, Miss Ora L. Bunk
er, 20 year old daughter of a rancheT
of Lafayette, Cal, was found dead this
morning on a sleeping porch by Mrs.
a. p. Smith. with whom she lived at
21o2 Virginia street. Miss Bunker, who
wes q public stenographer at. the CO.
operative store ION the campus of the
university, had been living here since
August. Besides her parents a sister
Mrs. T. B. Blum of 6o07 Cherry street,
survives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Rush From the Burning House
While Flames Mount High

BERKELEY, Oct. 2o-Mrs. B. F..
Booker anu two small children had a
narrow escape from death this morn
ing when their home at 1908 Milvia
street caught fire from a defective ffue
and burned down. 1t was with diff
GUILTY that the woman managed to
arouse her children. and they rushed
out of the home while the flames shot
high over the roof.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
RELIEF CORPS WILL
HOLD CARD TOURNAMENT

BERKELEY. oct. pa military
whist tournament viii be held by the
members of the Women's relief corps,
Lookout Mountain post. @. A r., in
Odd Fellows hall in Addison street to-
morrow night. In charge of the even
ing's program are: Mrs. Laura b. Nell
son. Mrs. Albine Nielsen. Mrs carrie
/. Hovt. Mrs. Lucy D. Bailey, Mrs. Leah
s. Beck. Mrs. Georgiana Hodgman. Mrs
Annabel Flint. Mrs. Gertrude Kent, Mrs.
Alice Lawrence and Mrs Theodora
PIa6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SA

modern structure and tear down the
wooden building which housed several
hundred thousand dollars worth of ma
chinery.
The plant is not to be removed TO
the north end OF Grand street, as was
proposed. according TO Adams The
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

commissioners also says that the plan
10 purchase outside power for use in
,the daytime has been dropped, and that
for this reason there is money on hand
which was to have been used to erect a
receiving station for the outside cur
rent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
ALAMEDA WILL HAVE
ELECTRIC BUILDING
Commission Plans Modern
Structure to House Plant

ALAMEDA, Oct. 20.-Electricity Com
missioner Charles Adams said today
that the municipal electric light plant
would be housed in a modern, f1reproof
building on the present site at the
south end of Park street within year.
Adams said that the commission had
sufficient money on hand to build a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
NErnE nERLANp.seouTE-Eran Pacific sr.s, Wh.r

Collnsvlle Emmaton. Rio Vista, Isleton. Ryde, Val-
nut Grove. vorden Courtand Carksburg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 daily
except Sunday, stopping at points shown. arriving Sac
ramento 800 pm. Leaves Sacramento 900 pm. daily
except Sunday no stops route. arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache leaves San Francisco LOO
pm Daily e1oept Sunday arrive San Francisco II 30
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
death OF EVE"
ROUSES AUDIENCE
Nine. Barry's Weird Dance
Brings Many Encores at
Ebell Club

OAKLAND. Oct. 2o.-Ebell club
house was crowded this evening when
Nine. Margaret Barry danced William
Vaughn Moody's weird Death of Eve
The fact that the author died several
days a go in Colorado Springs lent add
ed interest to the club event
Moody was at work on an elabora-
tion of the play for Nine Barry and
was writing the third act when
stricken
The production tonight was success
in every way, Nine. Barrys symbolical
dances being a revelation to the audi
ence.
She was repeatedly encored. Not only
in her dancing did Nine. Barry make a
decided success but also in her read
ing of the lines. The songs of Cain,
sung by Herr George Walcker in a
magnificent barytone voice, were well
rendered.
Herr Walcker was also cast for the
role of Adam in the first act and his
acting gave strength to Nine. Barry s
reading and dancing.
The incidental music. the work of
Miss Gladys Downs Creighton, the ac-
companist was partially her own COM
positions and partially themes arranged
by her from the classics. The success
of the production was in no small part
due to Miss Creightons music.
Greoian Actor Indignant
Raymond Duncan, apostle of the
simple life, and Andreas Devaris, one
of the actors accompanying him. at
tracted considerable attention at the
hall of justice yesterday. They were
accompanied by Attorney Martin l..
Haines, and asked for a warrant for
the arrest of Policeman William Jur-
gems on a charge of battery upon De-
varis W Wednesday night.
Attorney Haines said the Greek
actors had been at a banquet at the
Argonaut hotel. and while the broth
ers Devaris were walking along Mis-
sion street on their way to the Occi-
dental hotel in Third street Jurgens. it
was alleged. used abusive language to
them and kicked them, telling them TO
go home and put decent clothes on.
Bond and Warrant Clerk Barrett did
not issue the warrant, but sent a cits-
tion to Jurgens.
Haines says he will insist that the
warrant be issued, and that he will
prefer charges gainst Jurgens before
the police commission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

Union Transfer Co. suthoriIsd to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

7:f5 a alPetaluma. santa Rosa. Healds-I
burg, Cloverdaie, Ukiah Will
Its. Sherwood. sGuerneviile
*Monte Rio, sDuncan Mills
Sebastopol .................... 6:35 D
s:l9 .'so1oma. 'sGlen Ellen. 1885
S:10 APT. Reyes. Camp Meeker, GAIA
dero lfe:s5 p
&S:45 a alPetalufhs. Santa Rosa. Healds-l
burg. Cloverdale. Guerneville
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills Il So D
1o45 a Petalunla. Santa Rosa ......-..l 4:35 D
r2:45 plPt. Reyes. Camp Meeker (Ieaves
from Cazaderoi. i............... II :OJ
3:15 o plPetaluma Santa Rosa Healds- y
burg. Cloverdale, Ukah Guer-
neville. Monte Rio Duncani
Mills. Sebastopol ........... vi :O5
Las p lSonoma, Glen Ellen. 9:35
SIS plPetaluma. Santa Rosa s.35
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

OAKLAND HARsoa FERaY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Dsys-Houriy from see
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-645, sis, s.45. 1l.15
am. l2.45. 2.15. 845, Sis. 645 sis and 945 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

LOCAL sc Rv TRAIRs-Wa Alamsda Pier.
70 Oakland and Aiamsda-f6i0, tsl45 sm and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 745 pm. then
$50, 9.f5. 1000 f0.45. 30 pm. and Il. Is am.
To Alameda and Fruityaie via Hosssshos above
for Morning. for Afternoon. Sunday excepted
Sunday only. SATURDAY and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUSALrTo .
Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael - Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until S:45
a. m.: hourly until 2:45 p m. then 1913 D. M
and every 80 minutes until 5:45 p. m. then Gas
7:45. 9:45 p. m. and 1901 a.. m. ION Sundays
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. fT:15. f7:45. SIS. s:45.
9:45, 10:45, As a m, 12:45, 1:45, 2:45 ais.
8:45 AIS. 4:45. 5:15. 5:45, 1915, 64J, 7:45
9.45 D. 412:01 a. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m, las
p. m, 13:45 p. m.
a. m, s12:45. S4:43. s5:45 p. N. Sundays s7:45
$50 sl0:4o a. m, 100. $50. 7:40 Q. m, si2 :0i
a. m
SUNDAYS arrive T:35 p. m. ..sundays arrive
7:o5 p: >m- Except SUNDAYS tsundays only.
gSaturday only. Svia Sausalito.
Pacific transfer company's agents author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22
EXISTS
IN HAIR RATS
TWO ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT
GIRLS ARE UNDER SECRET
TREATMENT FOR DISEASE.

st Louis. Mo. Feb. 2l.-Acting on
information received by the board Of
health that two girls in the city are
suffering from leprosy caused by wear.
ing rats. made of Asiatic hair. A.
Jordon. assistant health commission
er of S. Louis. announced Monday
he was going to begin investigation
into the sale of hirsute goods here.
Two victims of the malady have been
treated in st. Louis secretly and d..
Jordon will make an effort to have
them located and quarantined. +,
The girls. according to the health
boards informant. We're employed I'M
ii few days ago in store down
town. The proprietor of the store
sent both TO a physician. whose namc
the health board is seeking TO learn,
The young women We're removed to
private sanitarium where they are
being guarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22
BENEDICT RETURNS.
Former Indian School Soperintende
VIII Run for Congress.

MuskuEec. Okla, Feb. 2l.--John ID.
Benedict, who for ten years was SUI
porintendent of Indian schools for the
vermont In eastern Oklahoma,
and whose office has been abolish
cd, together with that of all the su
pcVisors of the five civilized tribes,
has just returned from Washington,
whore he went 10 personally answer
the charges under which he was
originally suspended In all proba-
bility Mr. Benedict will be a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for congress in the Third district.
When asked point blank today
whether suIh was his intention, he
said that he had not fully decided,
but that he would make up his mind
in a few days. Mr., Benedict holds
Representative &. H. Creager re
sponsible for the political deal which
resulted in his dismissal from the
school service and II he gets into
the campaign II will be a bitter
one. as Creager will stand for a
reelection In the next campaign.
Mr., Benedict states that so far
as he could gather from the com
missioner Of Indian affairs. with
whom he had several long confer
'nces IN Washington, the policy OF
the Indian bureau will be TO place
the Indian schools OF the five tribes
under the civil service. This means
that they are to be placed In the
same class as Indian reservation
schools, and that only restricted
Indians will participate in the bea'
efits thereof. In other words. the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22

water when wet weather comes.
When ad rought lsd ne he will drink
ike fish. have tried It out,
pla ing my pet grounding, Pete. In
room with q dish Of water
~ keep pile of straw In the
room. too II warm weather Is com
ing. he doesn't bother It. but II II Is
due 10 De- cold he will gather 1t
into "a nice. comfortable nest three
days - q week ahead of the cool
weather. ln winter he uses the nest
all the time. Of course, but then
he will eat more ahead OF cold
weather than he vii before a warm
spell storing mp natures fuel for
cold suppose.
"lIc even fortell5 earthquakes and
calnmitics OF that sort. ! carried him
with me IN a cage 20 California sever
al years ago and fortnight before
the San Francisco earthquake we
were In Los Angeles He went crazy
a. that time. gnawed his cage and
tried to escape. almost had him
Killed as rabid Afterwards, ! real
lied that his intuition told him OF the
coming danger.
pete now Is about years old but
he never has failed me as a barometer.
| wouldn't part with him for 81 900 He
has saved me more than that IN. han.
ding crops on my farm through his
weather prognostications. Buffalo
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22

busy with real estate men and own
ers of big city and country properties
and entered into the negotiation %
real estate deals aggrcgating over a
quarter Of million dollars Sulphur
society, learning OF his contemplated
big purchases of city and country
realty, pricked up its ears and be.
came deeply interested in the hand.
some youth. It became rumored that
his father Is a Chicago millionaire
and business associate OF the Fields
and Palmers OF Chicago. the Astors
and Vanderbilts of New York, and
that Carl Fred is an intimate personal
friend OF Teddy Roosevelt, Jr II also
became rumored that he was a fore.
runner of the Classen company of
Oklahoma City, buying up Sulphur
realty In advance of the coming OF
the Oklahoma City, Norman and Sui,
phur interurban.
After being dined and feted for
many days by Sulphur society leaders
and big property owners. the you lg
man. called by sulphur society Count
Essig, II being rumOred also that the
young capitalist was closely related
TO the nobility of Germany, sudden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22

government will fcvise the school
system and endeavor TO provide
school facilities only for the Indian
children who are Of more than one
half Indian blood This will require
the abo ishment of some of the larg-
est Indian schools in eastern Okla.
homa, and possibly the building OF
new schools in other localities
where there are more full-bloods
The idea of the commissioner of
Indian affairs. Robert G.. Valentine,
who made a close study OF the
situation personally. last summer. Is
to let the state take care of all
indian school children who are Of
less than half Indian blood because
from them and their parents the re
strictions have been removed. their
land and property Is taxable and
they are paying their part toward
the support OF state schools and
must take their chances with the
v hitcs. The Indians OF more than
half Indian blood are restricted. their
land Is not salable or taxable and
they do not like to attend the state
schools with the whites and they do
not contribute to their support.
II this system Is adopted II Is pos.
sible that the government will have
u pay all the expenses of such
schools as 1t maintains. as the tribes
would not be likely TO pay out OF
their own funds. as now, money for
the support of schools to which
only limited portion of their chill.
dIen are eligible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22
COMMERCIAL AGENT
OF SANTA FE HERE.
BOOSTS FOR NEW HOTEL AND
THINKS ARDMoRE SHOULD AD
VERTISE NATURAL GAS

). G.. DickersOn. commercial agent
oi the Santa Fc. is here today from
Fort Worth. lie is in company with
Agent Riley. calling upon the heavy
shippers and the Commercial Club.
Mr.. Dickerson is Interested in the
development of asphalt here and of
the cement mill that Is now in pros
pcct lie says Ardmore is growing
nicely and when the new hotel Is
secured 1t will lee the greatest ad.
yertisement the town can have. He
says the oil and gas of the com
pany does not come in his depart
mcnt. but he thinks Ardmore should
bee proud Of its gas field and take
advantage of the opportunity 10
boost to advantage.
When the stock show is held in
Fort Worth that city will make
"a display of its natural gas. The
pipes are laid one hundred miles
to the Wichita fields. but Fort
Worth has the gas now in that
town and viii advertise It's advan.
tages For the stock show a tower
viii be built POO feet in height
and natural gas flowing from the top
Of the tower will be ignitcd, and
it is estimated that the light can
be see for thirty to forty miles
around sf
Mr.. Dickcrson said he would like
To see Ardmorc have new union
depot, that IL would add greatly
To the appearance of the city and
the convenience of the people He
said the Santa r. had always had
a warm spot in its heart for Ard
more and he believes the officials
will recommend the building OF one
of the handsomcst depcts in the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-22
oRouNoHoG AS a BAROMETER.
Queer Habits OF Little Animal ino!-
Gates Weather All the Year.

Cricholow Smith has discovered
the everyday use Of the graundhog.
II have found how 10 utilize the
groundhog as a barometer" said he.
1T l. something OF a discovery, TOO
Mover before has II been known. but
a groundhcg Is the best barometer
all the year through that nature az.
fords Everybody knows that on Can.
dlemas Day the grounding comes
out OF his hole and II he sees his
shadow returns FOR six weeks more
OF sleep. because there will be that
much more winter. but found by
observing the little animal he can
forecast the weather all the year
round. and | have tame ground
hog on my farm in Pennsylvania
who does my forccasting and beats
the weather bureau all hollow.
When II Is going To rain the
grounding won't drink for week
AZ least He knows he'll get enous h