davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

4bt sAttfVG w hA&G ftah
Finance
and the first Secretary OF the
Treasury, organized the financial
system of the United States. What
he did for the country you can do
for yourself, and the Perth Am
boy Trust Co. will help you by Of
fering every fnducement possible
for the care and safe keeping OF
your saving and surplus at liberal
interest.
PERTH AsfBOY TRUST co.
This Company IL a legal deposit
tory for the funds Of the Stats OF
New Jersey, County Of Mfddlesex,
and also a depository for the mu-
nicipal funds OF the City OF Perth
Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NEW LONDON
Eastern Point Crowded-Many
Visitors at Hotel Griswold.

New London. Conn. July s.-The warm
weather OF the last week has caused many
10 seek refuge from the heat OF the cities
and motor 10 Eastern Point. Among the
recent arrivals by automobile At Eastern
Point from New York were the parties OF
Y. =. Baeder. G. f. Collins. A. &. Fee
hey, j. Il. COzzens Raymond Brown, {. r..
OK !. A. Dayey. A. j. Simpson, d. b.
hersh. Lancaster Morgan. r.. A. Morgan.
T. W. Murphy. W. q. Weasel. n. +. Fields.
Mr.. MscVicar, W. :. Tingue. l.. ". May,
Hich. the Rev Charles f.. Brugler. n. ID.
Lewis. G. p. Dixon and r. g. Boss.
The week " the Fourth has been II gay
one among tho cottage colony and the no.
si visitors. There has been much yacht
ins and tho usual number OF house parties
anu picnics have been held. On the morn~
ing OF the Fourth a patriotic concert was
gwen at the Griswold under the direction
" u. W Phillips. on Wednesday evening
"rs' Turk gave IA dinner party for ten OF
her friends
the special dance held Ia tine ballroom
- the GriswOld on the evening OF the
sourth war largely attended In the after
'sn the GrisWold hall team defeated the
'n"periaIs Of Norwich by "A score OF TO g.
ny shennecOseett club Was also an active
race on the afternoon u tho Fourth, fof
DN bfst genilemsn's swcepstske tourna-
"sN' was run of. and out OF thirty three
Y"ts'ants the best gross score was made
D. Holden. For the net score prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CAIRO.

Cairo. y s.. July S-A large part of tie
Fourth Of July eXcursOnistS who visited the
CatskiIs came here. because Cairo J. the
most popular excursion resort in the entire
mountains The popularity Of Cairo l. due
IN great measure 10 the many ana varied
fo!ms Of amusement provided for the en-
,ertoinment OF summer visitors and during
the last week. while Cairo has more places
Of amusement than any other village in the
mountains. the capacity Of eacn place mas
been taxed 10 the utmost.
The dance halls the moving picture thea
Ire and the bowling alleys have been work
ms overtime. and horses have been at a
premium because Of The throne Of people
here.
Work is rapidly being pushed forward on
tie new state road here. and when Il - com
Weted the road from here to Cdtskill Will
BE- one - the finest in the state and there
vii, De almost continuous macadamized
toad from Catskill 10 points in Delaware
County This OF course, viii add to Cairo 8
popularity as an automobile centre.
70, kwcod IN the Pines has been busy en-
tcrtsining one OF the largest crowds il ha 4,
ssr had during The first week in July.
Among those VINO are enjoying their yaca-
iion there are Mrs b Made Mrs j. Don
nelly Miss Donnelly Miss Alice McGroarty,
Miss Anna McGrOarty Of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. George Smeyth. Miss NJ &. Quinn,
Gr and Mrs. Francis. 4 O'Ne!ll and daugh-
Ter and MI and Mrs H. W CortiSs. Of New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BRIARCliFF MANOR.

Brlarclin Manor y. y. July S-kobert
Jaffrey. Of New York is spending a few
weeks at the Briarclin Lodge prior 10 SAIL
ing To Join Mrs. Jaftrey i'm Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs 6. Is. ClucC. Miss Bsstics
Cluett. T.. Harold Cluott and The Rev.
Henry Il. Freeman were a motori"" party
that stopped here on their way 10 tho
launcn!ng ~ The boat which NJ. Ciuctt
has given - Or. Gren!cll Tor use in his
Labrador work other motoring parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Simmons, oil chi
caeo. en- route to the Berkshircs and White
Mountains and Mr.. an Mrs. J. H. Mat
thews aud A. w Butterworth. Of Philadei-
phia touring To the White Mountains.
Registration OF New Workers th!S week
AT the lodge includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt. Robert ELEPHANT, the Misses o'y-
phant. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McNenna' Miss
Ruth McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Ireland -.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Babpase anu
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
lockwood INN.

Greenwich. Conn. july A-"A Fiorentiue
Tragedy Oscar Wides one-act play. was
glyen for charity on Monday evening In
tie Italian gardens at T.. C. Benedcts
summer home al greenwich David Bis
puam and Mrs. Arthur Phillips acted the
leading parts.
MIR and Mrs. William T.. Gibson Gaillard
end family. Colonel W. $ Patten. L. :. A,
and Mrs. patteu. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tilt
and family. Graham *. Mellen, son OF the
president of the New York New Haven X
Hartford Railroad with Mrs. Mellen. NJ.
and Mrs. George w flaming and their
grandson. Dwight G. Harris, OF Paris, II.
: Collins vice-president OF the United
Cigar stores Company and Mrs. Collins
are among well known New Workers who
have registered at EdgeWood Inn for the
season.
Motor parties AT the inn this week in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Jourdan. Miss
Helen b. Jourdan and William W. cutler,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parker Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Iuisser. Rudolph and W.
4 Iuisser. Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Clenden-
ming. Mrs. J. c. Watson and Mrs. IL. W.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Warning.
Mrs. NJ. r. Dun and Mrs. Emma ODell.
Mrs Mary * Miller. Miss Hervey {.
Miller and Otto l.. Silk, of New York. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Silk, OF
Cincinnati. are recent newcomers at the
inn.
Suleck House arrivals number among
New Workers Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Slough
ton, Francis Benton. Mr. and Mrs. W.
NcNastcr Mills Mr. and Mrs. S. r. East
man. Mr. and Mrs. 9. II. Cutter, James
Danielson. Carleton Peck and MIR. and Mrs
NJ 5. Clayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
LEEDS.

Leeds. y. y. July S--A glance at the
crowded trolley cars going and coming 90
and from Leeds would cause one TO bcliev"
that this place was more popular this
year than ever before. and glance into
the dining rooms. the hotels and board
ing houses here would prove bcl Ond d
DOUBT that Leeds is one of the most
popular places In the Catskiu Mountains
Trolley parties are exceedingly popular
with tie people VINO are spending their va
cations here. and Green Lake Las lost none
Of the attractions that have always made
il popular. especially with the members Of
tie Younger set. So the cool. clear day
of the last weeh have caused the people
sI:mmering Il, Leeds 10 take advantage of
the beautiful weather 10 spend good
share Of their time boating on the lake.
Dancing during the evening j. as popular
as ever. and there al. three dances boo
progress this evening, each Of which is
we'll attended.
The beefsteak dinner gi,en by Mr.. ana
Nrs A. W. ElXleben OF Elizabeth, y. d.
in honor # their silver Wedding WAS "a
Pleasant affair.
The Greene Lake Homestead. az Athens.
is entertaining this week r QuiSIey NJ. D..
shannon, Mr. and Mrs j. stevens. Will
IAN Null Miss Jennie Muir, II. \. Brielen
Brooklyn: MI McCabe and family. l.. IS.
Heinrich. T.. bunker, Charles r. We'll Mr.
and Mrs Patton, MI and Mrs. 6. u. Holm
burg. John LAWN. George RIGHTS, MISS
Nellie Gibson. Miss H. Gibson. Miss Char
loite O'Keefc, New York city. Bert Nc
Donald. William Buckley. Fred Thrump
,,l.ri.. L-.Ii.r NnuYt \.Yuau y Y. Miss
Sadie Mahou. Miss Anna j. walls. West
Chester. Miss "ecelid Donnell\. MIS-
Helen Donnelly The Bronx. MI and Mrs
T. : McGiffert. Washington, -. G., JOIN"
f. Hohmei,r. John Butlcn, Jersey 'uH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
TAM ERSVlllE.

Tapnersviile. y. y. July s.-TaHnersviIie.
like tho other Catskill Mountain villages.
has had an unusually busy week, because
in addition to the vast throng OF summer
visitors who have been entertained within
It's hospiiabe gates the fourteenth annna!
convention Of the Federation Of American
Zionists has been in session here since last
sunday. bringing large numbers OF promi
uent Jewish people TO Tannersville.
The most important subject discussed
during the week Vas the movement To
purchase one hundred thousand acres oil
land IN Palestine annually to establish a
Jewish colony. The proposition came from
the National Fund Committee. represented
10y Dr r.. NJ Bodenhcin,r. OF Cologne
Germany. VINO also reported that thirty
eight agri ultursl colonies had already
been established in Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
HAINES FALLS
Cool Winds Sweep the Noun.
tains, Despite the Heat Wave.

Haines Falls y. Y. July S-While the
Cstskll Mountains cover great portion
OF three counties and extend into d fourth
county. there is no part Of the Catskils
80 well known 10 resort frequenters &C the
section lying within FIVE miles OF this beau
,iiul hamlet
While New Workers We're sdsping for
breath i'm the city during the last week,
the people al Haines Falls. care free and
happy had the benefit OF the cool noun
tain breezes that swept over the village,
and their vacations were ideal ones. The
evening hops at the hotels were pleasant
affairs made more pleasant by the cool
evenings Boating on the lakes was an
other pleasant amusement.
The Fourth Of July was celebrated in a
formal manner. a majority Of the cot
tagers participating in the celebration.
\. T.. Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Hamilton
and j. 9 Hamilton. Of Brooklyn. have
openod their summer home in the park and
will remain there until late in september
Loxhurst is entertaining one II the larg-
est crowds Of people they have ever had.
Among their late arrivals arc: Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Denninger. Nj. and Mrs.
Frederick l.. Rogers Sylvester La Manits.
Mr.. and Mrs James j. Dwyer. Miss Marie
g. McKenna and Mr.. and Mrs. }. o..
Stevenson.
Arrivals at the Laurel House include T..
r Niglutsch. William Nigutsch. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Crone. John Tueck. MI and
Mrs 4 Keller and family. Miss Amy
Keller and Miss Mamie Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Motor Boats Are on the River,
and Life Is Gay.

Last week Al the Thousand Islands
brought the usual July throngs Most OF
the cottages are now occupied and all the
hotels are showing well filled registers
with the arrival Of the orchcstras at the
various resorts dancing has started. ana
many receptions have been arranged.
with tho opening of the hotels has come
the reorganization 81 the motor boat 'Sso-
cations. Daily entries are being received
for ,he gold challenge cup races TO DC he'n
August ) TO 10. In connection with the
races water carnival is being planned TO
:, rpass anything of a like nature ever
held on the ST Lawrenc".
The Trontenac defender. DiXie ~, Will
soon be iu the water fer her trial spins
4 J. Powell. Of Manhattan. is trying out
a new purchase. expected TO reveal great
speed The Furlong. powerful hydro
plau. belonging 10 Walter +. Harris OF
Newark. Y. j.. which was injured recently
Iy striking q shodl, is now again in condi-
ton and has made its first speed trials.
Dr and Mrs j. Miles Gibbons. Of the
Ky,Idorr-Astoria Manhattan. narrowly
ESCAPED serious accident on Monday. They
were aboard their yacht, tho FIJI With
Mis-. Gibbons at the wheel and Earnest
Brigham running the engine. when sud-
denly they lost control and came near be-
ing dashed 10 pieces on the rocks. How
ever. they finally succeeded in bringing the
Yacht under control and returned to -.
Lawrence Park un.niured.
Rear Admiral q. Blockinger and his wife
are At the Thousand Island House. Alex
apJria RAY ON Wednesday Colonel q. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

n tie resulted between !. Armstrong an"
H. 3. Laidlaw.
Every available cottage has been taken
this season and the large number Of young
NOBLE here makes things active. Every
winter the work OF cottage building mas
gone on and the Point has been punt up
10 In the last ave years that II Is now the
NEST favorite resort I'm this part OF ne
country.
Mds sidney Hartshoru. Of New York has
opened her cottage and has with her Tor
the summer Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poor, OF
New YORK. Among the many other Ne"
York cottagers now occupying their sum
mer homes are Mr.. and Mrs.. {. A. Miller
Mrs George Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burnham. Rev and Mrs. Medary. Miss Ten
Eyck. Dr. and Mrs william Mcdonald
DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Lund, Nj. and Mrs
Charles Cooper. Miss Florence NJ bein-
iEs. Charles NJ Vail Mr.. and Mrs. g. wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappeh MI
and Mrs. Hairy B. Laidlow. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Price. and Mr.. and Mrs. a. H.
Fischer and Harry Fischer.
Among those recently registered at me
Grlswold are the following New workers.
G, X. Hoffman. A. +. Rockwell. MIS- a. h.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson war
ter r.. Ives Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Rundleu'
Mrs o. l.. Adams Mrs. V. de Diaz George
Is. Lesly, Mr.. and Mrs. a. {. Risdoh, w
NJ. Orr. jr. Mrs. w. Nelson, MISS Neisoi''
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Dorman' JONI ~
Lewis. Thomas NJ lIilard. T.. J.. roo''',
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. Armstrong Hi'' anu
Mrs. ]. r. Reid. Howard Tingue' MI a"'
Mrs. G. W. May, MI and Mrs. j. =
yens. Miss Edna Rosenfeld' "ilIu'' ~
May, jr., II. 4. Murray, Joseph W'IHe'
Rogsr nerhv Richard Derby, l.. W. Ddg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

been week. when more people have ar
rived az the Catskill gateway 10 the noun
tains, and a large portion of the arrivals
have remained in and around the village Of
Catskill. so that the last week has been
d record breaking one here aud the nume.-
Gus affairs that have taken place have
been well attended.
The Fourth was appropriately celebrated.
and the numerous displays OF fireworks
during the evening surpassed those Of pre-
ViOuS years
The most important event 81 the week
was the annual catskil handicap tennis
tournament. held at the Grant House
grounds on Monday and Tuesday
The Fourth of July bali at the Grant
House was one OF the most brilliant az
fairs OF the season. and was well attended.
Among the late arrivals al the Grant
House are Mr.. and Mrs. T.. =. Shipman
Mrs Myra Bedall. W. J. Costello, Mrs. A.
Harper and son. DR.. and Mrs j. f. White.
Miss Margaret Doroghue. James r. O'Ncl
James T ONel. ir.. Mr. and Mrs j.
Smythe Il. !. Smythe. ir. and virginia
Smythe. OF Brooklyn. John J. Shaunahan
Mr.. and Mrs j. Marco r. Tonney, II.
Walters y. Marco. William Marco Mr..
and Mrs g. L. smith Joseph Smith.
Charles j. Osley and Mr.. and Mrs G Wei
man. OF New York city. ana r. W. Ny'and.
Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
LAW RENCEVIllE.

IaWrenceville y. &. July Skye Namp
opened last Friday with the arrival Of the
fifty boys who will spend the summer here,
accompanied by their instructors, and from
now until September this will be one Of
the liveliest Of the small hamlcts embraced
in the Catskins
Kyle Ramp is the summer school Of th"
Kyle Institute. at Flushing. Long Island.
and has become one Of the features OF this
section that is attracting considcrabl" IN
terest The boys receive their instruction.
have splendid opportunity TO study
nature at its best. and are provided with a
number OF amusements, So that their stay
* pleasant one. and the people through
out the Catsklls are very proud " the in
sttUtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WIN DIAM.

W.ndham y. T.. July G. Windham. the
village beautiful. boasts OF being one or
the pretticst 81 the CatskiIl Mountain vii
lages. and there are few people who have
seen Windham who will dispute IT, STU
ated at the summit OF the mountains u
is delightfully."- cool here during the sum
mer season. and one VIII find great rchef
from the oppressive air OF the city Wlthli
q few minutes after his arrival
since last season Windham has hecone
the uroud posseSsor Of a beautiful lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

H. H. Mathi--pu. Mr.. and Mrs. T. llophln-
son smith jr.. n. II. Raymond. Mrs II. f..
BENJAMIN Mrs. charles f. Miller the
Misses Miller, Miss steiusau Edward Whit
ucN. Miss Cassie ~ Dot Mrs W. y. X.
Smith. Miss Bcatric" Smith, ". T.. smith,
Dr German Bacon. Miss Bacon. Mrs. X.
NJ H. harper. -. a. Mdpos Philip curtis.
Mrs : * l.,crcttr. Mr. Il. stafford, Mrs.
o. r. Benjamin, ". l.. Slower. Nj and
Mr.. g. r. Castle. MI and Mrs; T.. t..
FIELD MIR and Mrs. j. H. Brewster, NJ"
and Mrs. j. H. Brewster. ir. Il. NJ. Triner'
benjamin IT, O'Ilara. john : Tanner, Mrs.
Lolita Turk. f.. r. Huntington. Mrs.. X y.
Huntington. Miss Grace Huntington. John
Mum Walter Blair Mis-. W. \ Bonner,
Miss strong, Mr.. ana Mrs y. II. LeNcmorc,
Mr. and Mrs r.. Z. Schmatzt Mr. and
MI Perocydl. Mrs. August,n" Banks. Miss
Ackcr. Mrs. John .. Terry T.. NJ Terry
Mrs. \ g. Oincy. Mrs. H. H. Ilolmsren,
H. Selden. Dr Andrew j. Perry. James A.,
John and Andrew DayeN, the Misses pa
yey. MIR and Mrs. ". ;. SillcOcks Miss
Marjorie S.Icocks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Il.
Harrison. ir Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Pedrse.
Mr. and Mr.. =. FoX Miss nurd. D. O..
Everhard. Miss Everhard, r.. W. Murphy.
Miss Murphy. l.. Samuel Wolf William L.
Foss. ir. Harry \. Adams, ". y. Mccoy
en-. Mr. and Mrs. j. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Oicott. Miss Burke Mr.. Sonden.
j Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Morgan.
MI and Mrs. II. r. Mcdonald Miss Me
Donald, NJ. W. Laidow, Miss y. j. Laid
low. Miss \. Fletcher. George t.. Howard,
Miss n Maxwell Mrs. W. -. Maxwell,
Mrs Edwin W. Chamberlain Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Harris. william l.. Rich, Il. W.
Bristol. William j. FIsmmar Harold Flam-
mer Mrs J. George Flammer, Mrs W. {.
Farnsgorth, ", G. rarnsworth, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
ARIlt,

Members of the New York Turn Ner~S
hold their annual convention and outn
at the Thousand Isnd House last wee
Early in the week more than two hundr6(i
Brooklyn girls visited the islands on one
Of Cooks tours The New York State
Fire Underwriters meet at the Frontenac
July to II. ard the Metal Ware Club n
week later the annual convention OF the
New York State Millers will take place at
the Columbia soon
Among the visitors 10 the Islands are
C.. T.. Schultz. the New York cartoonist.
and his wife. registered Al the Crossmon:
Miss Geraldine Eggers 81 Summit, y. j..
vino is the bungalow guest Of Miss Pauline
kubsamon and Mrs. Ward w. Damon
and daughters. Of Pelham Manor who will
spend the summer At the cottage Of Mrs.
James Searles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WORLDS BIGGEST RESTAURANT.

The largest restaurant in the world mas
been opened in the Berlin Geological Car
dens under the management OF the Bristol
Hotel and the Central hotel. The open
air terraces accommodate some ten thou'
sand persons. so that altogether me res
taurant is capable of serving meals simui-
taneously TO twenty thousand customers.
Two military bands play Throughout the
afternoon and until midnight.
Since the formal opening In May the DIS
establishment has been crowded WIN
throngs Of pleasureseekers, among them
h, 'ag .--,---~ds Of American visitors "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

and Mrs. W. T. WottCn. Miss Helen NC
lncry. Miss Mary Mclnery. Miss Adelaide
Nurphy. Frank Callaghan. Albert Behn-
ing jr.. Mrs. Marie Bates, Miss Frances
Pasquelle; lnglesde y. p. NahmenS' MT
and Mira :. II. Mcconnell VIM. j. ltllI'
cold spring House Nh Terry. MISS Hour-
lie; Greenhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Van
DYKE. Miss Lucille Turner; simpson Ter
race Frank j. Blendcl. Mountain view
House. Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Ladue, MISS NJ
Greenhut: CanacId House. Mr.. ana MIS-
Webster Davis. Mrs. Florence Bauman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CATSkILl.

ca,skn. y. y. July s.-There has never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
TEACHER ASSA|LED
SHOOTS TO KILL
PRINCIPAL OF PUBLIC SCHOOL IN
ARKANSAS BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 22.-Prof. J..
W. Humphries, principal of the pub
lie schools at Hartman, Johnson coun-
ty, who last night shot and killed Al
bert Taylor at Hartman, was bound
over to the grand jury today.
Humphries held a claim against Len
Wofford, a former resilient of Hart
man. who went to Texas some time
ago without paying the bill He re
turned to Hartman yesterday. and.
while in company with his brothers
in-law. Albert and f. l.. Taylor. met
HUMP phries. 1t is said Humphries had
previously scored Wofford for not pay
ing the claim and this is said to have
aroused the anger of the TaylorS.
When the men met last evening the
Taylors and Wofford are said to have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
ADDITIONAL SCHEDULE
FOR TO- LEAGUE.
SC-E---E -1yE= &c CAVES
=7o1 --$E NM . JULY
SKI INCLUSIVE

.1--.r--g . -1= s.--=-3 - c- Texas
C1-z-1-z LeaE-= Ez-s from I--e
20 % I--T IL .-1-=.Te a. z-1-oT=.
p - sc1=,5-,= co--.--e= :: ~
l=sg-= --=-.-z as E==z and -z..zt
--- 70 -1= t-=--=-- -z-z-=-s so- z5-
y-oTz--
--= 2. &. ..-,.l-1.-z Fz..s q. Ard
-5-- 1--z-- q 85--z-. AIMS :.
-zr-.- C.=---l@ =: Cz.-=sT.-@.
---= - =. ---zz-o- a. A..-z
F.c---z Fz-.s G. Gainesville. Duran
., C-=----= Art-are :: B5.1zm.
---= =. u. .--T.c1.,z PALS e.
A..-s Ca.-=-7.l= q: avon. t-d1.-z
z- C-=J---=. Bo-1an :: Duran.
June ..-T.cl.-4 Fails .. .-az,o-.
Ga--==F --= q. Ats. A-5-c-e q. C.e-
1--l= 8o1lal &, Duran.
T--- T.. -1-U-.c1.-z Fzus a. Iz~-
.ol Gz--=s-..j4 3. Al-1s. Artuo-@ z-
C.-11--= B3nha1 q D--z-..
June =. 3. 35-W.c5t-a Fsus a.
I-a-rOa. Gainesville Z, al-1s. Duran
q. Artno-=. Cl=51rrz q Bo11au.
June z4-O1@n date for all teams.
June =. 35-Ga.aesT.lle q, I-av.o1.
A.-rs .: Wichita Falls. Bouham a.,
Ardmo-e. Cle5grne a, Duran-
June 3--Cle51-ne q. D1ran-. Bon
ham a. A-dmore. Op-a date for o-4er
teams.
June ., . z)-ATdmore a. Cain
@ss..'e. Duran, a. wichita Falls. Al.us
ar Cl-5urue. La|,on a. Bonham
July 2-Al,us a. A-dmore, Lavtcn
a. Durant. Bonham az Cle1lrne, Cain
esv..le az Wichita Falls.
July 3-Bonham a. Cle5grne. Alt1s
q Ardmore IAwton a: Duraa.. Wicl-
ia Falls a. Gainesville.
July I, 5, G-Durant a. Bonham. Law
ton a. Gainesville, AlcGs a. Ardmore.
Cleblue q. Wichita Falls.
The above schedule covers twenty
seven games. Of which the Ardmore
.eam has fifteen a. home and twelve
abroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
Defamation Contest.

Contestants from the Eighth grade
Of Lincoln school will give d pro
gram at Carnegie Library Wednesday
morning a. O'Clock under direction
Of Miss Kate CAT.
Contestants.
Typical Southern Darbey -Ber,
Simpson.
Tribute 10 Lncoln'-Ion Frame.
The Hope and Promise 0. This
Republic'-Joy Moore.
Visions of a Wounded 5oll.er"-
Joe " London.
Tribute 70 the Confederate soldier"
Marie West.
The selections We're taken from
Henry W. Grady's New south" and
the contestants chosen by the pupils
OF the grade The parents Of not
only The contestants but Of every
pupil Of this large c,ass graduating
from grammar school this year will
be interested in hearing this program
as the reading work since Christmas
has been largely a study Of this won
1.rful little volume bequeathed US
Jy our southern -Grady-vho
$ recognized As one Of the greatest
heroes engaged in really uniting the
yreat causes Of the north and the
outh. Every Eighth grade pupil fees
he broadening Influence OF his won
Ierful thoughts and 70 really appre
late the ere1t soul Of this man We
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23

II the team wins this afternoon and
takes three straight from Lawton as
they did when the Medicine Men We're
here. the team will have more than
broken even on The trip. To date the
team has lost four and won one game,
HIrh four more 10 be played.
Turk Dunham. who arrived yes
t"rday left this morning for Lawton
~ iO.u the team
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23

must know no east or west-we must
know no north or south, but of all
lands the one land-our own land
the best-and the more We read OF
such types the more We feel like
singing
The blue and gray forever,
As in old .ang syne.
Wcll stand shoulder TO shoulder
For Old Cory"