davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
GRADS OF 40 YEARS
AGO HOLD REUNION
Mrs. John Trix Entertains Survivors
of Old High School Glass
of 1871.

Dressed In the frilled and fiuted
white muslin frock with its broad sash
OF Roman stripe ribbon, which she
wore 40 years ago, on the occasion OF
her graduation, from the old high
school on Capitol-sQ., Mrs. John n.
Trix, No. 81 Hancock-ave. east, on FRI
day, entertained at luncheon, 1--WE OF the
eleven surviving members OF that
class of 80. In her home. The house
was prettily decorated with field dais-
les and pink rosebuds, the flowers OF
the graduation class, the luncheon
table showing an especially effective
and pretty arrangement OF these
flowers.
The place cards were unique remind
ers OF the old school days. On the
outside of the folded card was re-
production OF a steel engraving OF the
old high school With children trooping
down its steps, taken In 1853. Op-
posite the dainty menu were the names
OF the IL living members OF the class
as follows: Miss Hattie Armstrong,
Miss Carrie Andrews, now Mrs. Peter
Hood, Of New Peltz, N. Y; Miss Annie
Collins, Detroit: Miss Josie Collins.
now Mrs. Mathew Brady. Detroit; Miss
Jennie Lexington, now Mrs. Leving-
ton Comfort, OF Detroit, mother OF
Will Lexington Comfort, the author;
Miss Hattie Phelps. now Mrs. John
Trix: Miss May Smith, now Mrs.
George Beard. Jr., Detroit: Miss Mary
Sasher. now Mrs. Thomas Gibson. San
Souci. st. Clair Flats: George s. Hos
mer, now Judge Hosmer. Detroit; Clar-
ence Oakley. now the Rev. Mr.. Oakley.
OF San Meteo, Cal; Winfield Roney.
now a druggist, in New York. or
these, only FIVE were able TO be pres
emit: Misses Armstronf and Collins.
Mrs. Beord, Mrs. Gibson and their
hostess. Mrs. Trix.
The afternoon hours were spent in
recalling school DAY incidents and the
momentous day Of graduation, Friday.
June %, 1871, when the class received
their diplomas, In st. Andrews hall.
Woodward-ave. and Safest, the pres
ent site of Siegers store. The school
faculty numbered the following four
teachers: Prof. CLANCY. principal;
Miss Sarah Hunt, preceptress; James
Jacklin, instructor In Greek and Latin;
Miss Octavia Bates, instructor In
French and German. or this quartet
Mr.. Jacklin is the only one surviving.
He is Methodist minister and editor
OF the Michigan Christian Advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

gains that are not bargains
don't give too much vaudeville
in the shape of SPECIAL
SALES-don't spring on your
readers that old SHOP-WORN
WHEEZY SONG about the man.
ufacturer who needs money and
you gave it to him out of pure
philanthropy just to help your
customers. Don't give a cheap
performance-give your custo-
mers a concert every day that
they will remember and appre-
ciate and that they will like to
hear again.
ITO be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Up; Scottish Hero. 1855 D. m. Friday;
Langdon, 1920: Grove, 2:10: Bothnia.
1870; Iron King, $50; Milwaukee. 4:4S:
Duluth, J. G. Ford. Charles Weston, s.:
Robert Mills. 8: Major. Z; Imperial, I:20.
Pathfinder, Sycamore 9:40 ID. m. Fri
day; Corey, Paris. 10; Strathcona, 10:40:
Gosebie. Zenith City. Sierra, 1915 a.
turion, u; Frick. 1:40. Vulcan Morgan
Jr.. 2; Parent, $40; Myron, Page, Della
ware. $3.50; Mullen, 4: Coraiia. 4:40:
W ns Tho m en. 5; Kennedy. $50;
ogdensburg. French. Uganda, s; Keefe.
1890.
Down: Empress OF Midland. 1910 D.
Topeka. i:ao; Pressure Isle, lao; Beth
lehem. ~. schuylkill. 2:1o; Cole, 3:
Sachem. 4:45; Wisconsin, 8; William
Livingstone. 500; wilpen. 5:25: Black,
8: Denmark 6:30; Averin T.
Rappahannock and consort. Tempest
and consort, Ellwood, $3.50 p. IN. Friday:
Muncy 1920 Kinmount and consort
Gettysburg, 1910; Gordon, IL: Stada-
2; sicken and barges. 2:sO; Stackhouse,
Mapleton. s; Prentice and consort
Maine and barges, 8; Newona, Corona
$40: Hoover, Mason, 9: Crete. Odanah
$3.50; Snyder. Henry Rogers. 1890.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June "a
Up: Ralph. noon Friday: Samuel
Mather Uarge), 1880 p. m. Siemens
Manila, Manitoba. Northern King. 4
Rockefeller. Roebling. 2; Phlpps. 3:S0;
Meacham, Mary Boyce, Dave Mills. An
derson, 4:30; Maunaloa. Baker. $50;
William II Mack $40; Morrow. 4.
Fairbairn. Manda, s.
wrdener, y. m. Friday; Tionesta
Moore. Van Hlse Smeatonl 10; Mari
copa, Jenny, Geo. King. Teutonia, 1880:
Augustus. L.: Sahara. Jay Gould. 2;
Walsh, g; Hurlbut. Smith. $40; house
s; Malietoa, $3.50; OIL. 10; Midland
Prince, 1880.
Down: Nipigon, MIddIesex. Crawford
Ashabasca. Plummer, 1:30 y. m. Friday:
Marsaia. 8; Bunsen, Midland King. 3:e0:
Dunedin. 8; l.. G. Smith, g; Gates. 1870.
Morrell. $3.50 y. m. Friday: Montreal.
IL: large Fitzgerald. Verona. Turret
Cape. Bangor, German. A. Palmer. 8:
Marina, Corliss. g: Lasalie, 4: Empire
City, Maia, zimmerman, o;s0. Ream.
1910; saxon. Magnf, 1i.30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
WILL REMEDY ABUSES.
Executive Board Of Building Trades
Formed for Mutual HeipfuIness.

Formed for Mutual HeipfuIness.
In connection with the Builders and
Traders exchange there has just been
formed an executive board of the
building trades employers, which will
consist Of delegates from each Of the
building trades associations and two
members representing the exchange.
The object or the new organization
is to furnish a clearing house Tor the
discussion of affairs pertaining to the
building trades, with view to ccE-
certed action to remedy the abuses
that exist and promote a better I'M
Outstanding with the owners and the
architects under whom the contrac-
tors have to work. Some Of the topics
to be considered are the building
code, the mechanics lien laws and
the requirements OF the architects
associations. The constitution under
which the board Is organized prohibits
any discussion of prices or wage ques-
tons.
The members OF the board are Mas
ter Painters and Decorators associa-
ton, ]. c. Brede;; Master Masops' as
ISOLATION, George ID. Mutt; Master
Plumbers association, Otto A. Wurm;
Carpenter Contractors association.
d. J. Osgood: Roofing and Sheet
Metal association, Robert Hutton;
Marble, Mosaic and Tile Contractors
association, T. E. Beck; the Contrac-
tors club, representing the cement
and plaster contractors, F. 8. Lewis;
Builders and Traders exchange, A.
c. Goodall and w. r. Kales.
]. G. Brede was elected president;
George ID. Mutt. vice-president; T. r..
Beck, secretary, and f. s. Lewis,
treasurer, at the first meeting OF the
board, held this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
(To be continued.)

r. G.. Dun & Co.. In their weekly
trade review, says: "The actual vol
ume of business continues below pro
ducing capacity, and such improve
ment as is in evidence, Is slow; yet,
the trend IL unquestionably Tor the
better, and the movement promises 70
quicken as the crops approach nearer
the harvest. The most optimistic
trade reports come from those CEN
tiers that are nearest to the main agri-
cultural sections"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
NEWS FOR TOURISTS.
"water Way Tales" 10 Perfect Mine
Of Information.

A mine OF tourist information. as
well as an attractive magazine OF fic-
tion and containing authentic infor-
nation about the cities and highways
OF the great lakes, is Water Way
Tales" the gaily-colored and beauti-
fully gotten up annual magazine is.
sued by the ID. q G. line The book
opens with two stories by Grace Mar
garet Wilson, the incidents of which
take place on Mackinac island. and
these are followed by articles of every
description concerning the great wa
terway in which Detroit so promi-
nently figures. The tourist seeking a
healthful and delightful place to spend
vacation days, will find the complete
data of every resort on the lakes, with
boat, railroad. and hotel rates given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
FIRST DAY TRIP TO
CLEVELAND

via d. & c. Line, Wednesday,
June as, o:3o a. m, and all 1t
costs is S1.as. The daylight ride
across Lake Erie is refreshing
and has always been popular.
Every Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Order. Arrest Of n Miners.

DENVER, Colo, June 24.-Judge
Greeley Whitford, of the district
court, today ordered the arrest of IL
more union miners on a charge Of
violating his injunction preventing
"picketing" or interference with
strikebreakers during the strike in
tine Northern Colorado coal fields. All
are members Of the United Mine
Workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times

Democrats who have grown old in
the party; who have adhered faith
fully and Loyalty to party principles
in the face of great odds and re-
peated discouragements, are enter
tanning high hopes today as they see
in all the signs around them the
prospects of man of their party
being named as the next president
Last fall they saw the Republican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

A literary and musical program was
given under the direction Of Miss Ella
Cornelia Roehm. Saturday afternoon.
in Chaffee hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence X. Butler
sailed Saturday morning from New
York for Europe, on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

oe1-eppontcd
"a "a Name ths party prospects Of a Of their party
Nemlnss In 1912 being named the next president
- Last fall they the Republican
puasd candidates congress submerged by giant wave
s part people for new order OF things
Today they find their party majority the lower house Oh
which majority represents the sentiments electorate grown
"a representation special few against the interests and the
IN of the many.
They know that Republican party and torn by dssensOn
- divided between standpatten and progressives
And they they these progrsssives the
te Taft the choice in campaign 'na' "
struggle the vital issue Of whether thus 70 CON
by and for the people to turned over " w
INTERESTS to be a government Of privilege
II this connection Democrats these party sawa
enc 70 the consideration Of THEIR candidate.
The Of five men have been thus far in connection
udfh the presidency the Democrat side
they are Harmon Wilson, Clark, Folk and Marshall
M D.o. who owns farm out in county has been
pinr these names over in his simultaneously with the fuow IN
- ald
he has been reading newspapers and his magazines closely that
NAY be able to judge ntelgenty making his selection
a candidate who win come up requirement Of de-
shd BY country Gov Wilson of New Jersey we viii say mas
hosn made choice.
when along comes word that HE WILL HAVE TO TAKE
HAnMoN
Because whyf
Ky Because Judge Connolly
hut NOT THIS TINE, Judge
M he Washtenaw county farmer faithful who has dropped
~ vey two wears gone trouble ching his horse and
ne many miles Democratic ticket merely Formally
81 DErrRMNED THIS TIME THAT HIS VOTE SHALL COUNT
II sees the opportunity Democratic party to elect president
lope with the great mass Of voters become educated
M ~. that doesn't pay his mind made for him
y tie city
s may not definitely Wilson, but he decided with
ndacy Of Alton Parker by city leaders, still
- n his mind whom he chooses isn't going to be sat-
<hstory to Wallst q Harmon would be-
ne verdict Of the people congressional elections last fall
AGAINST the very part Republican leaders are
- employed at present the Of Dot Tammany
e Harmon upon Democratic party Of Michigan
That against assumed leadership and bosism
nugsnt Republicans turned the Democratic party simply an
noy 70 relief standpatsm browbeatng and
Without the Republicans DEMOCRATIC PREsI
m CANNOT BE ELECTED IN 1912
Il the rank and file the party permit be
upon them they the defeat
Il time when glorious victory within their reach.
victory which win voice the confidence Of the people the United
~ that there party which may place their and
hopes for deiveranc rannca rule and oppression
ID d criminal corporations and the money changers in wall
The Tines not ready yet say Wilson is the
Dmocac party to president although do lean that
~ & present
The nominating convention many months yet
We are ready to say however that Gov Harmon will do
Ihs eastern interests him and the party leaders
"a progress suit
Ysn have Judge presidential candidates by the political
keep and we have judged the Ohio governor.
================ ===
From Another Point of View
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
OKLAHOMA CITY
TAKES NOTICE
CANDIDACY CT ROBERT c cl-LAm
is STIRRING THE OEmCC RATS
OF The STATE.

Oklahoma city Okla, Dec. 25.-.s
John Doolin out OF the race Tor ma.
-iona! committeeman John says he
vas lever in il. but that MS friends
lad sign.aed their Intention of hay-
iny the position teie-ei him in which
case he SAYS he would not decline.
H. claims ,ha. the position is merely
an honor-a liability rather than an
asset.
\ number o. his friends here main.
tain that they are going to work to
ge, him the job and believe they
vii, land him
That's the situation in a nutshell,
50 far as John Doolin is concerned.
But there are other factors in that
aonor which viii al-o cut some ice"
Hhea the tim comes.
Rober, Gal1reath, the wizard Of the
oil fields, Millionaire mineral promoter,
has friends working for him Gal.
breath IS SEX in bed a, his home at
Tulsa. In fact he has just had close
call from p,omain= poisoning contract
ID while out hunting. He has not
been here for weeks but his friends
make no secret o. '.- TACT that when
the time conc. bis name will be pre-
sentpi - the committee.
Ta.e Prady finds 10 excuse for re.
.aQui h.ns the horor He has an.
.oIncel his intention of seeking re.
election ana his friends are IS Wig
orous in their claims Of victory as
any Of the others.
And now another Richmond has
entered the field from Ardmore. Hsb
Gillian, an active democrat, we'll able
TO apply himslf and financially able
TO meet any liability attached to the
Office His friend, are bobbing up
and they will have TO be reckoned
with az the proper time.
Altogether this is the situation as
viewed in this city, all of which goes
10 show that the meeting on Wash.
ington's birthday promises to be in
.ere.ting to say the least Of it, from
this standpoint alone. incidentally the
election OF committeeman will not be
be the only live issue" in the meet
ig. bu. may cut considerable figure
on what action is taken in other re-
spects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
WHAT CLARK SAID
Of OKLAHOMA
WORDS OF THE SPEAKER IN DE.
TEEN YEARS AGO.

Eighteen years ago december 10,
1899 Champ Clark made a speech in
the House of Representative on the
admission of Oklahoma as State.
Among other things he said:
One gentleman here-I forget who
talks about the population of Okla
homa Territory being inchoate'-that
they do not know one another. Let
me tell YOU that they are American
citizens, all; they are the adventurous
spirits of all that western country
Illinois. Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Arkansas and Texas. They
are the same sort of men that laid
the foundations OF free government
in all the Louisiana purchase in Cali
fOrnia. Oregon AMI Texas. They be-
long 10 the class oi men such as old
Sam Houston. who fought for liberty
at San JacintO, and such as DaNy
Crockett. Travis and the brave men
who died at the Alamo in defense ot
American freedom. (Applause) An
inchoate population, is it? Why, sl;,
take one hundred and fifty thousand
American citizens, place them in 'he
middle of the great African desert TO-
morrow, and in less than a week they
will have constitution and laws and
be living in peace and order under
them CAppause) That is the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the race
from which We sprang. (Applause.l
These Oklahoma people are flesh OF
our flesh and bone of our bone. CA''
plausel. They are an honor to anv
country. They are fit to have been
the fathers and mothers of the Graz
chi (Applause) Let no man, ! do
not care where he comes from, as
sail the hardy pioneers that 20 ON
into that villa country and conquer 80
wilderness. making it blossom like Ike
rose. (Applause) God bless them
They are state makers. After awhile
YOUR children will 20 there; it may
be a good while, but finally after
these hardy pioneers have smoothed
the pathway your children will be
proud to be citizens of the great
State of Oklahoma. that is to be.
(Applause) From the Congressional
Record, Vol 26, part |, rage PA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
CHILDREN Of
SCHOLASTIC AGE
FIGURES COMPILED BY STATE
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TlON SHOW 556,311.

Figures complidei the office Of
state superintendent OF public in
struction, r. II. Wilson, taaen
from the reports OF the different
county superintendents OF the state,
shaw that there are a total of 556,S11
children of school age in the state
OF this number 261,7O4 are white
males and 241232 white females.
there are 26,634 colored male and
2&,641 colored females, making a
total of 47275 colored children Of
school age.
It is shown that of the total num-
Der of children of school axe there
are 4l3,227 enrolled, of which num-
Der 406S72 are white children and
37.3j4 colored children. The aver
age daily attendance of male chill
dren is 13O,222 and the females 129-
79G, making a total Of 2GO,91S or 50
per cent.
There are 2,47o teachers in the
state having first grade certificates,
the average salary for which is, male
$75.76, and females, $57S4 There
arc i.22G teachers having second
grade certificates, the average salary
for which is males, $5S.52,, and fe-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26

Wonderfully trained sympathetic
and smart dogs are the dearest com
panions OF ALMOST every German stu
dent who has the money to afford one
or more. These can be seen In the
university towns fantastically QUILTED
with the student corps Color. In rib
bons or wearing the Tiny monkey stu
dent cap on doggies head. Often are
dogs sent on all sorts OF chores. carry
ing a basket OF eggs, bread or butter
bottle OF brandy. dressed chicken
etc. Outside OF too many labor stunts
often grievous drudgery--Germany
u the dogs true heaven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
BRITISH BOYCOTT
OF CATTLE INDUSTRY
HITS TEXAS HARDER THAN ANY
OTHER SECTION WHICH FUR
NiSAES CATTLE.

Houston. Texas, Dec. 2j.-IeAas IS
hit harder by the action OF the BRIT
ish government in refusing TO accept
tenders for supplying the British ar
my and navy with canned meats by
the American packers than any other
section Te reasohn for this is that
fnIlv n per cent of the cattle used
AS Gamers are produced in Texas.
Every cattleman in Texas has
vital and serious interest in this
matter and common cause with the
r,ctors who are lastly but no more
attractive Interested than the pro.
drcers of the cattle.
.r. .,.u,i.t,.. ,.as+ anonnt o,
, ,tti. ,bo pritisf,
.,.-.. 49,. ,,.u.,.eo.o ,oor drawn
., o. ,ho ,arl,ot as
~. .n.i.,.o, ,.,,rov.
a,.ooo
~, ., .3.,.. about
no.. ,....,, c,r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
Lest of ModcstY.

Our idea OF a modest man Is one
Who doesn't honestly think he'd made
a good president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
Starve TO Gain Weight.

The fat one no has been cut out OF
meals galore Ill now rejoice. The
last cure for thinness is to omit every
other dinner. A man under such treat
ment by advice OF an up-to-date
physician has gained at the rate OF
two pounds a week With Partisan
specialists advising Ave meals day
for obesity It sounds as II the doctors
liked change as much as the mode
makers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
:UF THEIR TIME
FOR STEEL TRUST
DISTRICT ATTORNEY VREElANO
GIVES ADDITIONAL TIME TO
FILE ANSWER.

Trenton, y. J., Dec. 26.-UnIted
States District Attorney Vreeland an
Lounced today tnat further extension
of time and been granted for filing
answers in the governments suit for
dissolution of the United States steel
corporation.
The time was extended from the
first Monday in January TO Febru'
airy lst. in the case in which the
United States Steel Corporation it
self. and twenty-five or thirty other
defendants We're interested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
CHINESE IN AMERICA UNITE IN
INSISTING ON REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMEN IN CHINA.
WIRE TO WI TING FANG.
Educated Chinaman, Who Joined Rev.
outionists, Wired to Resume Hos
tiities Rather Than Accept Limited
Monarchy.

san Francisco, Calf, Dec. 25-The
Chinese Six companies, engaged in
raising the two million dollar loan
for the Chinese revolutional govern.
ment, today sent a cablegram TO WI
Ting Fang, asking him to resume
hostlities rather than yield to Yuan
Shi Kai's demands for a limited mon.
archy.
All Chinese in America, the cable,
gram states, are firm for q Chinese
republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
A Stilted llxinQ.

Thousands of men in England earn
their living during a considerable por'
ton Of the year by their ability to
walk and work on tail styits. Most OF
them are employed in the hop fields
where they have displaced the high
stepladders formerly in use. During
the pole stringng season the stilt
workers, u feet from the ground per
form the work with ease and without
loss Of timS or motion. A trained stilt'
man will do the worh of four men work
iLg with stepladders, it is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
CLOSING OUT SALE

| will on Tuesday, Dec. 2S, open
the office and lumber yard of c. A.
Sammons, deceased. for the purpose
OF colectn- all outstanding accounts
and closing out the stock. consisting
of Lumber, Sash. Doors, Shingles
Mouldings. and all other kinds OF
building material.
The stock will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. Persons desiring to
make purchases Of building material
can save mOrey by buying now.
j. w HANNAH,
23dwtf Trustee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and I
gers, chapped hands and lips, cl
blains, cold-sores, red and rough ski
prove this. But such troubles fly
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A II
convinces. Greatest healer Of Bur
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises. !
zema and Sprains. Only CSC at Rim,
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
A Precloua Rotary.

A miner forwarded from Alaska 70
Sister Mary Claire OF St John, n. b.
a rosary made OF linked gold nuggets,
which is to be presented 10 Cardinal
Gibbons on the occasion OF his golden
jubilee in October The only otheI
rosary Of the kind Is said to be In t
possession OF Pope Plus y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26
EXQUISITE ANGUISH,

A man can hardly suffer any greater
anguish than to have the conversation
work away from a funny story be was
scheming to slip In as apropos Of
something that was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-26

II you are troubled with chronic
cons tipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by all dealers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Arthur Stringer's story OF boy life.
Lonely o'Malley.'' is being translated
into French for serial publication In the
Paris Journal des DebatA