davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11

for peanuts, popcorn ana candy. lie
had the manila package and the
Peachbow Vase under his arm, in
pain view.
\ light hand touched his s'ooye.
That ouch might have been live
wire from the way George Angus
tus turned
There she was, rlrectly al his e.
how-the lady in blue with the veil
and the violets.
You are ahead of time muir
lured soft vo'ce.
Tit is a matter of great i'm
9crtance,' retuned George August
is. "You are qualified TO receive the
-er- properly"
The lady touched the yiolets
DO answer the descripion?'
she asked
Il believe So | sincerely hope that
there Will be no delay in giving
my friend his liberty"
Il know nothing about the mat
ter whatever" was the response, a
little SHARPLY. AN | know is that
| am 10 call here and get Red
Vase and" she dropped her voice
"a sum of money
Here they are sail George Au
gustus.
Good afternoon" said the lady
taking The vase and the package.
George Augustus stared after her
as she walked out of the clephan'
house He could not see that any
one followed her, but then, a really
good detective is shrewd enough al
his shadowing
No sooner had George Augustus
/ Parted with the vase than his ap-
Trehensions once more laid no d o.
him Had he Epne right, after all?
Word Rufus approve his course?
Or would he find fault with his
friend for giving up rhe vase, or
condemn him for not turning over
both the vase and he money?
George Augustus hastoned to the
door through which the ve.led lady
had passed. There was a vague in
tentiOn in his mind of following
her himself, Perhaps he would have
attempted it if the laIy had been
anywhere in sight; but she was
not-she had disappeared
Very much at outs with himself,
now that the joint pans OF him
self and Bangham had been launch
ed, he left the park and caught 4
car for home. He felt the need Of
Ranghams friendly optimism to
cheer him, and was glad that his
friend was to be at the rooms.
He had to ring before he could
get into the house. 1t was then
barely quarter after five, and II
might le that he had reached the
rendezvous ahead of Bangiham.
lbul, uO. 40 ne : bpu hl lllo hpPi
he heard someone moving on the
ether SIDE. He tried the knob.
The door yielded and he crossed
the threshold and was again with
the upstate buyer. That gentleman
was down on his knees lndustriously
searching Rufus carpet-bag. Most OF
the contents seemed to consist Of
red underwear and yarn socks. A
deck of cards. inclosed In a rubber
hanl. lay on the floor, and Bang
ham was just on the point OF open
ing valet.
This meeting. wh!ch had been
planned, seemed to occasion mutual
surprise Bangham flushed and
George Augustus stared.
"Tm buck Ito early" said
/
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11

not sleep. III kept
growing larger and
10y faN il was as
large as a hens egg.
/ could not go TO
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that Iwould have 10
he operated on as it
was something like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE .Piakf1am's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last
March l fell, and few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In short time a bunch came and 1t
bothered me 50 much at night | could
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when The track of health
is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble
compel you to pass water often through tho
day and gel up many times during the
night.
Unhealthy kflneys cause lumbago, rheuma-
tism. Catarrh OF lhe bladder, pain or dull
ache In the back joints or muscles, al
times have headache or Indigestion, as time
passes YOU may have sallow compleNlon'
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some
times feel as though you had heart trouble,
may have plenty of ambition but no strength,
get weak and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to con
time serious results are sure to follow
Bright's disease The very worst fern
kidney trouble, may steal upon yon
Prevalcncy Of Kidney Disease.
Mos people do not realize the alarming
increase and remarkable prevaency OF kio
ney disease While kidney disor ers ar
the most common diseases that prevail the,
are almost the last recognized by patien
and physicians, who usually content then
solves with doctorng the effects, while th'
original disease constantly undermlnes the
system.
Trial viii Convince Anyone.
II you feel mat your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down condition
commence taking DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-ltoo
the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy
because as soon as your kidneys begin tt
improve. 'hc} VIII nS'p me OtltI organs ''
health. In taking Swamp-ioO,, You afford
natural help to Nature for Swamp-Root is
a gentle healing herbal compoun--a phys
iCian's prescription for specific disease
You cannot get rid of your aches and pains
ii your kidneys are out of order. You cannot
feel right when your kidneys are wrong.
Swamp-Root is PIE ant to Take.
If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can purchase
| the regular ffty-Ccnt and one-dollar size
! bottles at all drug stores Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr. XII
mors Swamp-Root and the address lng
hamon. \. y, which you will find on
| every bottle
! SAMPLE BALLOT FREE-To prove the
! Root you may have a sample bottle and a
| both sent absolutely free by mail. The boo
| sands of letters received from men and w
| to be Just the remedy they needed. The
| Root Is so we'll known that our read ers are
! bottle. Address DR.. Kilmer Co. BinghaI
| YOU read this generous offer in the Ardmo
| genuineness of this offer is guaran teed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11
The Peachb]O,U&
"a " S ID
2KrEEeRERazEEa&MzKxzyx7gss13
tSv WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author Of "Wilby's Dan," The Trail
OF the Billet Doux," Etc.

\ serial story OF adventure mys,er!
AM attempted crime that is as en-
crossing as tale from The Ara.
blan Nights 1t all takes place to
day in and about New York and
would indicate that the day OF ro
mantle adventure has by no means
passed.
Copyright by the Story Press Cor
poration)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11
es -%SSs,ss>e 50 The First
ts,s !sgis, ~ Baking Powder
falds lSssia y Approved
~

an ounce is the logical price. To
pay more is extravaganza.
Health Club has the greatest
leavening force, SO you have to use
only half as much as other brands.
That means economy.
Every ounce of Health Club re-
ceives the oven test before it is
marketed. Enough for one average
baking is selected from 100 pounds
and given test.
Your own baking knowledge
coupled with Health Club means
a baking success every time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11
FSRA BY
~ kM9 MARY
XE% GWYNN
Az ""'.@"t'- :':.. M

n "A ~ ~
MAKING OF A MAID.
(By Frederick Moxon.)
A simple frock of pattern plain,
A kerchief, bonnet Ga la scuttle);
Shy looks, wherewith to greet her
swain,
Sweet thoughts, not deep nor over
subtle:
ready blush of peony shade,
Words murmured in the incest cic-
OF these the bygone maid was made
According to old-fashioned fiction.
An endless list OF lingerie
particulars not necessary,
Gowns-theater, outing, party, tea,
AS seasons and occasions vary.
Costumes for ballroom and for beach,
Dresses for motoring and yachting,
Golfing and tennis-unto each
Its own distinctive style allotting,
A score OF hats Of every shape,
A stack OF steelware to attach
them;
Puns, rolls and whirls from brow to
nape,
Combs, pins, barrettes, to hold and
catch them.
Shoes-canvass, satin, patents, felts.
For every in or outdoors function;
Waists, collars, sashes, girdles, belts,
Buckles to hold them in conjunc-
ton.
Hooks, eyelets, lacing, light steel
bars,
Combined for purposes construc-
tive;
Tubes, bottles, boxes, cakes and jars
or beauty-breathing bloom produc-
tive.
fortnight gaze, imperious eyes,
An easy pose, assured, non-blush-
ing;
In conversation clever, wise"
Gracious to this, to that one crush
ing,
And such a soul! whose chords,
Love-played,
Reveal the Feminine Eternal.
So is the modern maiden made
Az witness any woman's journal.
New York Times.
*+%t*
Flower Show.
The mothers of the first ward VIII
serve luncheon all day Wednesday
during the flower show. Commit
tees are out at work making all nee
essary arrangements. They are also
soliciting for the occasion.
Wednesday Is the first ward day,
so let every mother in the first ward
be on hand to help make the visitors
AZ the flower show feel at home.
*****
With Mrs. Williams.
The kOSOmS NluD spent INC "i'S-
noon with Mrs. Cecil Williams on
yesterday afternoon over the en-
oroidery.
A dainty luncheon was served Mes
danes Reichelderfer. w. r. Bleak
more, Arthur Adams, Fred Kinkade,
Charley Dobblns, Harold Wallace,
Williams, Madden, Il. f. Guillot and
Miss Vera Olive.
x;kkkA
With Mrs. John Nichols.
The Bridge Whist Club played on
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John
Nichols.
After a series of games delicious
luncheon was served Mesdames }. Ii.
Wilson, II. L. Crockett, John Whde-
man. J. B. Moore, b. II. Simpson,
John Dexter, Lamont Byars, w. d.
Potter. c. l.. Anderson, w. p, 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-11

Swamp.Root is always kept
up to its high standard OF
purity and excellence. A
sworn certificate OF purity
with every bottle.
merits of Swamp
ook of valuable information.
X contains many of the thou
men who found Swamp-Root
alue and success of Swamp
advised to send for a sample
iton. n. Y, be sure TO say
e Daily Ardmoreite. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

place You enjoy all Of the sensuous ,oro,;s
which was SO important to Whistler only Won
enjoy il the more it is brought into y sorraar
unity with all else that the artist has to exnress
And still he had further resource to reveal
perhaps the most personal and valuable of his
shts TO the history or modern painting This is
the resource from which flowed the mixtures in
the third of groups, the "Nocturnes" and
other studies from nature done after he had nut
behind him the fortnight realism of CHE RIuo
Wave" That picture is, for all its Indebtedness
to Courbet. Individually Whistlerian nerform-
ance. 1t is intensely Whistleran in its superb
color. But to what he was born TO do with
nature look at any one of the "Nocturnes" the
Blue and Silver-Battersea Reach" the Blue
ana old-Falparalso the Black and Gold
Inc railing Rocket" or the painting which is
possibly more significant than any other. the
symphony in Grey and Green-The Ocean"
we are thousands of miles away in these things
from the naturalism which has been so fruitful
IN modern art whistler passes it by. No doubt
he would have scorned the role of the dreamer
and dismissed talk of visions" as the prattle of
the literary man. but the one fact emerging
from these studies OF his is that in them crea-
tive imagination played the all-compeng part
He did not reproduce what he saw for its own
sake. He reproduced it for the sake of the soft
glow of tone that it meant to him putting a
rapture of color into painted surface. He was
curious and notably original again in his pat
tern. Witness the disposition of the pier the
ships and the spray of blossom in The Ocean"
But if this enormously contributes to the or
chestration, so to say, of his symphony in
Grey and Green the inspiration at the bottom
of the thing is unquestionably imaginative and
spiritual the inspiration of a character includ-
ing far more than dexterity in the manipulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

o. pigment The studies of nature, in short
denote Whistlers high-water mark, the mani
festation Of his special genius in work abso-
lutely inimitable.
1t IS. then. in the third group of paintings
here described that the exhibition reaches its
eliminating point, and, have shown. it
raises to a higher power the same faculty that
served him in his first triumphs. His genius
all of a piece, never acquiring new ele
ments, but, rather, maturing until the one strain
that marked him from his fellows was disclosed
in its very essence. For this reason the observer
who IS not a Grass Whstlerian and does not
possess either the experience the taste which
find their account in the connoisseurship of
ness Of range in the collection. Let him be-
ware, however of asking one great artist to be
like another to do many things besides what it
is his destiny to do. There were large fields left
unexplored by Whistler. but he demonstrated,
If ever man did, that, given the power of Great
ing a kind Of abstract de-hunlanized beauty, he
could endue it over and over again with ex-
traordinary vitality. See him, for example, pro-
ducing not only the stately full-engths at which
we have glanced, but the smaller portraits which
form In some sort pendant to that group, and
then see him also drawing his sketches Of Vene-
tan byw-ays and making his dainty pasteis. like
the Venus Astarte" the 'Annabel Lee"
These more fragile records, by the way. bring a
particularly welcome note into the exhibition,
recalling Whistlers vivacious habit Of mind and
his tenderness his way of flinging upon paper
Impressions unique in their lightness and fra
grance IN such a sketch as the Annabel Lee.
no less than In great portrait like the IF. r.
Leyland." or a miracle Of color like The
Ocean," he makes you feel his profound sensl-
tiyeness. bis cult for beauty, and bis rarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

ing wholly unworthy of him. and it pity
that they should be exposed in the same room
with the perfect profile of, say. the Rosa Cor
der" In a painters studio. in the private
gallery of some ardent amateur. a work like
this may legtimately be preserved. 1t is hardly
acceptable in a public exhibition. SO, likewise,
among the smaller portraits, there are one or
two. such the sketch of himself and the
Little Faustina," which might much better have
been spared-muCh better, that is. for the full,
rounded. and flawless statement of what Whist
lers art is in its finest estate. And yet it is
possible that these few i'll advised selections
may serve useful purpose, recalling the public
to that sObriety of judgment which is never more
needed than occasion like the present.
There has been a sickenng amount of nonsense
written and talked about Whistler. }e not
the very greatest artistic genius that ever lived,
and it only darkenS counsel and warps true APP
probation Of his work to set him upon pedestal
in a grOtesquely false perspective. He is great
enough to be spared the humiliation of being
erected temporarily into a demigod. This eXh-
bition will do the more for his fame as it makes
known in due proportion his actual character
as one of the most charming of our modern
servants of beauty r. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ART HISTORY At MUSEUM.
Products Of Craftsmen of Foreign
Lands in Proper Sequence.

new wing of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art Will be opened formally tomorrow evening.
1t Will be known the wing or hall of Euro
pean decorative arts. for it vii house, in his
tOrical sequence, examples of the craftsman
ship of wood, metal and glass workers, WeavcrS
potters. sculptors and painters of Italy. France
the LOWands, Germany and England dating
from the twelfth to the nineteenth century, in
elusive. 1t will be possible for a person reading
writing a novel of the life a history of
given period to visit this wing and obtain de-
tails which will help him to fill in the back
ground of the picture. If desires to
pare the arts of different countries for different
periods, or to study the development from simple
beginnings of the different styles such, for in
stance. the Gothic. it will be possible to do
this here for specimens in close juXtapOsi-
ton. Or if he is q craftsman who wishes TO
study the growth of his art evolve ideas
for his work. in this wing is furnished the
opportunity. The whole exhibition forms a
background of the life of other times and civil
student of human life
In the construction of the new wing. which Is
on the north side of the museum, effort vas
made at external pretentiousness. for it Will bS
entirely surrounded and hidden from view when
the museum is completed. 1t stands in the
centre of the site, and is of brick. It's cost was
approximately 100000. The lines are simple.
In length it is 100 feet. in width 100 feet and
in height 90 feet. 1t is made up of large cen<
trail hall. 10 feet long. IL feet wide and 81 fe4
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

-. ~, s-+is+ gives 10 his work. Cnmistaka-
- 80. 500, survey this group. so fresh. so dis
'.r,..r,7 ,-ou feel that genius has passed that
IA r. fIlly realized itself? In a sense.
-, The organic principle is there, the idea
-, ,bove and what IS more this idea is
.,o5ia5 II, work so beautiful. SO beguiling,
.,.a+ whistler might have stopped then and been
20 n his need OF fame. But your true artist
n.,,r stands still, and as a matter of fact.
I,sjs,ia- was 10 arrive At a far finer. and, whea
n . said much truer, because simpler and
en-er expression Of his leading motive.
:, the pictures just traYersed Whistler is not,
,asr all. perfect. DE is not yet the absolute
-+ar either Of MS idea or his instruments.
I7.s tone. fine as it is, IS not Impid pure as
- WAS intimately TO make it, nor is his brush
--.-t ANYTHING like as suave as il was destined
:, become His drawing is true but there is
r-+v Of room for il To gain in individuality,
s,enass and eIcquence. That precious chord of
,oror Of his too is somehow 10 be simplified,
sesnened. and. in the process, cnnobled. Turn
.-,r n the group Il portraits done in very low
,-vs the Rosa Co~Ger." the Count Robert"
the F. r Leylard" the Pablo Sarasate," and
rls "AnGalusieurs.' all fUll-lengths in the vein
ria, sci the critics years ago to dragging in
vs,ssouez" L is the vein Of his masterpiece,
,ha renowned portrait OF his mother which is to
say that il is the vein Of form painted with
austere simplicity against a background gener-
ally innocent Of decorative accessories. The
shirt Of this work is absolutely the same as the
sqrit Of The Golden Screen for example, but
II s Of on a new tack. The gayety Of those
earlier designs IS abandoned, trivial details are
dismissed, and the yirtuoso taxes not only
larger and graycr view Of his subject, but more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
4 TWELFTH CENTURY AEROPL4NE.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
AT the museum at Innsbruck, in Austria
there has been for a number of years piece
of pottery in the form of a basin, which experts
unable to locate as to age. 1t has now
been determined that it made in the
twelfth century and the great bowl is remark
able more for the design which it bears the
inner side than for its age. 1t shows Alexander
the Great riding in airship which is pro-
PEELED by griffins. Alexander stands holding
with a great rod food over the heads Of tho
griffinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

word once again on the unevenness which
pr )Ved nm mortal. One of the paintings shown,
The White Symphony Three Girls" is an ex-
cellent illustration Of the kind of work which
an artist does well to destroy. 1t contains some
radiantly lovely color, some of the lovelest he
ever laid upon canvas. But in it's unfinished
state it shows passages of modelling and draw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

Willie Rowles and mother are Iis'
iting with uhe Knott family at
Springer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
WORK ON THE MAINE.
Arrangements at War Department to
6egin Work.

Washington. Sept 3-Arrane"-
merts were made al the war de
partment today for Captain Harley
b. Ferguson, a member Of the board
OF army engineers, appointed to re
move the wreck of the battleship
Maine from the Havana harbOr 70
go to Havana to superintend the in
vestigation into the present Condi-
ton Of the wreck. The O'Rourkc
plan provides for the raising Of the
Maine by placing cables underneath
the wreck. and lifting her bodily
out o' the water. The army engineers
are said to favor the construction
Of caissons around The wreck and
the ~aising by that means.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
ROOSEVELT is PLEASED WITH
PRESIDENTS SUGGESTION FON
TARIFF COMMlSS
"ONlY SOLUTION OF PROBLEM" ROBBERS ESCAPE IN A BOAT
Pleased With Maximum and Minimum
Provision - Roosevelt Initiated
Last Night at Omaha by Knights
Of Ak-Sar-Ben.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 5.-'1oll
Roosevelt let here at 500 tails NOM
ing Tor Sioux Falls, whore .o VII
speak this evening. lie ain s;op
lorty-hye minutes in SON Cu5 ai
reach Sioux Falls ayoL- 4 ~
Last night Roosevelt was made a
member of the Knights OF AA-sar Ben
and attended a smoker at the den
where Cannon and Lafolette were
placed on mock trial for oncnscs not
,learly stated Lannon slipped a roll
ol money to the jury and both were
acquitted. However the cour; Danish.
Cd Cannon to Kansas and Ldfolcttt
tJ Rhode island.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
Pleased With Taft


r'e'seo WV" ''' ''0.'''''''',
0'oUA ivy 4o""' ''Nr'
'eI' !" '"e - 'o'1i'Oo ~ - '''''
'eI anu neP'e'ei' '''''
low" 'o""l maui ms ID '''.'
.'' ''''' N-''' .,'''7 'A
u I'es'u'n' at
nc ''''o' ''o '''' - ''''''''
7'S''o''S ''' O. a. ''' 'o''','' ~.
'o''' P''''''''''' '''' "'-' ,'',
''o "i'' io' g 81 '0"'', '''
0''U' Il '"'''i 90
was p"' ~ ''''' S.,'I... ,a,
"'' '''e p '7','N',' '' " ,.'.'...',,,..
'el o' '"' S''''~
''o''' ''O .... 1900. .
am h''O '''". ,'' s,',,',,,ad 80
',0" ...,,, ..,,,,,i,.ior n
sN' ''1" ',', .,,.i.. nro .lom
.I,...,i., nm, onsrr.s
- - ~ natnan,.',
n,rhaa =. onotbor eeature ,r the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
UNCLE SAM QUELLS
UPRISING IN FAR EAST
SIMON MANDAU, WHO LED IN
SURRECTlON, HAS BEEN TURN
ED OVER TO CoNsTABULARY.

Manila. Sept. 3.-Thc uprising in
Neuva Vizcaya, led by Simon Man
dao, former governor of llocos Nor
te. collapsed today when Mandao,
who had been seized by the people
of the province, among whom he had
sought to stir up trouble, was turn
ed over 20 the const abuary.
The natives Co-operated in run
ming down the dis'urbers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

say you -aw It in tne Ardmorere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
ANOTHER TRAIN
ROBBERY FO|LED

MASKED MEN HOLD UP LIGHT
ENGINE NEAR MOBILE THINK
ING IT WAS LIMITED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday TO the following f. Fletcher
and Miss Maude Kelley OF ->rdmO.e.
Ed Roberts of Oklahoma City and
Miss Mary Hobson of Ardmore; Jno.
Herriugton and Miss Susie HudginS
OF Brock: w. J. Smith OF Durant
and Miss Marguerite McNeal Of
Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

FARTHING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city
Phone 496 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

f. + Douglas or Fl. Cobb, Okla.
is here visiting with his brother, 5. 4.
Douglas and consulting physician
He has been in poor health for some
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

J. J Mays died Yesterday morn
ing at his home near Durvood n
the age Of eighty years. He had
been i'll for some time with cancer
The remains were buried at the fam
lily burying grounds near DurwoOl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04

II. L. Currie of Wolfe City, Texas.
Is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs
L. y. Glenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-04
The Weather

New Orleans, La, Sept. ..
The weather forecast for
Oklahoma for Sunday is part.
~ cloudy with showers in the
east