davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Flour and Foodstuffs

(COrrected by IeHn6Ssee NH Co.)
 seif-raising four $550 Nellie King flour. per barrel s4.S5. Bolted meal. per s6-pound sacks. s1.70. No. coru. per bushel, kiln dried, soc. Pure wheat shorts, S34 Pure wheat bran, $29. 10O-lp. C. S. hulls. per ton, SIP Prime c. 6. meal, per ton, s29 C. s. feed meal. per ton, $25. No. ] timothy hay, per ton. $2S. Mixed alralfa and Johnston grass. s20.. Corn chops, per l0o-Ib. sack. a1.7O. Flour in wood. 1Sc White oats, 62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Alabama State Bonds
 (All Issues Bought and Sold GEORGE B. WARD
 s22 Brown-Marx Bldg.
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Dxchangs
 New York Produce Exchapge: Asso- cistion. Orders solictted for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Gotten Bsed OH for future delivery. Special at- 1jSnuaout1 ol spof cotton 1or oellyoHys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

CaSn QuOtallOS were 6S lOllOWS- Flour-Firm.
 No. Rye-94c.
 Feed or Mixing Barley-70@ 95c.
 Fair to Choice Malting-$1.10 @1.22. Timothy Seed-$12.50 Q14.50. 'Clover-$1S.75.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., S15.25 D15.37h Lard-Per 100 lbs, s9.371s.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $S.621a.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed $S.S7 1a O 9. Butter-Steady; creameries, 21Q26ci dairies. 1S@24c.
 Eggs-Steady receipts, 6S90 cases; at mark, cases included, 15@1Sc; firsts 19c; prime firsts, 20c.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 14@14Ac; Twins, 13@1SAc; Young Americas, IA 014Ac; Long Horns, 14@14Ac.
 Potatoes-Weak; receipts, 190 cars; and Wisconsin. 58@60c; Min nesota and Maine, 70D75c.
 Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, 14c; fowls, II hc; springs, 1214c.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts., S@9c; 60 to S5 lb. wts., 9h @10hc; S5 to 110 lb wts., lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Easy; middling, 10asc net re- ceipts 40,99S; gross receipts, 40,99S; ship ments, 35.359; sales, 7o99; stock, S1,o03.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 10sc; net receipts. 5600; gross receipts, 5946; ship ments, 372l; sales. 3s3S; stock, 25,969
 Memphis: Quiet middling, He; net re- ceipts, 1882; gross receipts. 2065; ship ments. 197;. sales, 400; stock. 21,74s.
 St. Louis; Quiet; middlng, 111sc; stock, 1866.
 Cincinnati: Stock, 13,135.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 101ac; net receipts, 79; gross receipts, 79; ship ments. ?.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 1lMc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 4S559; gross receipts 49,07S; shipments, 39,69S sales, Il ,337; stock. 145,S99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Metal Market

New York. September o5.-Standard copper: Weak; spot September Octo- Der. November and December, S11.80@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Live Stock Market

Chicago, September 25.-Cattle: Receipts. 2S,000: market weak to 15c lower. Reeves, S4.75@S; Texas steers, s4 4OQ6.15; western steers, $4.15@7: stockers and feeders, $3.1O @5.7O: cows and heifers, 2:10Q6.25; calves. $6Ql9. .75.
 Hogs: Receipts, 33,OOO; market 5 cents lower for best grades; others. Ice lower than Saturdays averages. Light, $6. 55@ 715; mixed, $6. 40Ql7 10, heavy, $6 30l17 05 rough, $6 30@6.55; good to choice heavy, s6 55d17. .05; pigs, s4Q4.40; bulk of sales, 6.55@G.90
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market steady. Native. S2 .50GI4.S0; western, $2. .75G4 .35; yearlings, s3.s5@4.7O; lambs, native. $40 6. 20; western. $4. .5OQ6. 30 -5
 Kansas City, September 25.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 30.O00 including 4000 southerns; market steady to 15c lower. Dressed beef and export steers. $6.90@7.so; stockers and feeders, $3.50@610; southern steers, SiQ 5.50; southern cows. $3G4.25
 Hogs: Receipts G5oO; market cents lower Bulk of sales. s6.4546.6o; heavy. $6. 4JQI6. GO: packers and butchers $6.5o@ 6.75; lights, s6 2O@6. 771a: pigs, s4. 256l5 50.
 Sreep: Receipts 10000; market steady. Lambs. s506.15; yearlings $4@4 .S5; weth- CTS, s3. 25@4. 10; ewes, $3@3.75; stoclSers and feeders s2 .50@4 oN .s.lf
 St. Louis, September 25.-Cattle; Re ceipts 11.500. including 54oo Texans; mar ket steady to 15c lower. Native shipping and export steers, $6. 15@s. .15; stoclSers and feeders. $sGl5; Texas and Indian steers, s406.25: cows and heifers, $3@7 50.
 Hogs Receipts 10,200; market 10 to Ia cents lower. Pigs and lights, s4G6. packers, $6.70al7; butchers and best heavy $6.NG1.
 Sheep: Receipts 42OO; market steady to 15 cents lower. Native muttons, $S.25@ $4.2b; lambs, $4e96.25; culls and bucks, $i z5 O.. .50; stockers and feeders, s1. 50G3.
 St. Louis Produce
 St. Loyts, September &.~FlQur. drm;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

St. Louis Produce ,. Loyis, ssptewher M.rFlqur. arm;
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
QUESTION BEFORE AVIATORS
is OWNERSHIP OF THE AIR

There is no such thing known to the
common law as ownership, Of the clouds
that hover over the land, or OF the rain
that drops from the heavens, or Of the
waters that gather up on the surface of
the earth, or that sink beneath the sur
face and collect in pockets or flow in
subterranean channels. Il cannot" says
Blackstone, bring an action to recover
possession Of a pool or other piece Of wa
ter by tie name of water only; either by
calculating its capacity, as for so many
cubical yards; or by a superficial meas
ure for twenty acres Of water; or by
general description, as for a pond, a wa
ter course, or a rivulet; but I must bring
my action for the land that lies at the
bottom. and must call 1t twenty acres
of lands covered with water. For water
is a movable, wandering thing, and must
of necessity continue common by the law
Of nature; so that can only have a tenn
porary, transient, usufructuary property
therein: wherefore, II a body of water
runs out of my pond into another mans,
have no right to reclaim II. But the
nent fixed, and immovable; and therefore
in this may have a certain substantial
property, of which the law will take no
tice, and not of the other"
No Support in Law.
II there can be no ownership in the
wandering water. how can there possibly
be ownership Of the more restless air?
The popular notion that the owner Of the
soil owns everything above and below It
has no well-founded support in the law.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

No exclusive right can be had in either
light or air. Legislation cannot create
such a right, because man has no exclu-
sive possession of them. They are for all
in common. And upon whom doth not
his light arise?'' and THE wind bloweth
where 1t listeth, and thou nearest the
sound thereof, but canst not tell whence
1t cometh and whittier 1t goeth." So 1t
has been said that light and air are be-
slowed by Providence for the common
benefit Of man, and so long as the reason
able use by one man of this common
property does not do actual and percepti-
BILE damage to right Of another to similar
use of 1t, no action will lie.
man cannot occupy a dwelling and
consume fuel in It for domestic purposes
without in some degree impairing the
natural purity of the air: he cannot erect
building or plant a tree near the house
OF another without in some degree dimin-
ishing the quality Of light he enjoys, but
such moral interruption gives no right
OF action; for they are necessary Incl
dents to the common enjoyment by all.
Granted, however. that a man cannot
become proprietor of the air above his
land, what about the spa, which the air
fills? Space may be ne er wandering
nor restless, but the idea that one may
reduce any portion OF II to possession is a
leap beyond any OF the remarkable fic-
tions of the common law. Space is the
one thing as to which the brain of man
is incapable OF cOnceivlng limits. And
yet, in a recent case in which ejectment
vas brought against a telephone COM
pany for stretching a wire across a mans
land-a pioneer decision-the court holds
that the owner OF the soil does, in fact,
own the space above his land.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
FAMOUS CLERICAL JESTS,.
CHIEFLY FROM IRELAND
Grave and Learned Priests Take the Keenest Delight
= in Jokes on Their Fellows.

Holy men have considered humor to
have a high place in the ethics of life,
says the Ecclesiastical Review, which is
only another way of stating the. we'll
known fact that most olergymen, of
whatever faith, like q joke as well as
the next man.
There was Nicholas Burke, for instance,
better known as Father Thomas Burke,
the great Irish patriot and preacher.
Father Tom had a great fondness for
riding on top Of an omnibus. Once
when doing so after long church serv-
ice in Dublin he produced his breviary
and was soon deep in its contents. A
weIl-known evangelical sitting near by
took upon himself to comment upon the
act.
The Lord tells US" he said, that
when we pray We should not be as
the hyprocrites, who love to pray in
public and at the corners of streets, that
they may be seen by men. Now" he
added, when I pray I enter into my
closet and when have shut the door
l pray in secret"
Without looking up, Father Burke re-
piled aloud: Yes; and then you get on
the top of an omnibus and tell every one
all about it."
Father O'Keefe's Jest.
This incident recalls an episode in the
career of Vicar General, afterward Car
,dinal McCabe. who isapproved of
priests riding on top of a bus as un-
dignifed. Having seen Father Dan
O'Kecfe, Of st. PauTs, travelling outside
one of the aforementioned vehicles, he
addressed TO + him a brief note: Dear
O'Keefe, l have seen YOU on top of a bus
Eet on the inside in the future
Father O'Keefe, described as a rough
diamond, replied by mail: Dear Cabe,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

man, on one occasion ordered a humorous
cabman at Bray. known to indulge in an
occasional drop, to call for him after
dinner at the house of a friend. On the
jarvey's arrival Father Healy was
grieved to notice that he was not quite
sober. Drunk again, Peter muttered
the priest. well, to tell yer the truth,
yer reverence, I'm a little that way me-
self"
"You Have Cut Me-"
A barber once in shaving the father
had a very trembling hand. There,
now exclaimed Father Healy, you
have cut me Oh, whisky, whisky
he wound up by way of lamenting the
source of the barber.s unsteadiness.
Yes. yer riverence,' replied the bar
Der. promptly. "it do make the skin ten
der, don't it?"
A good many witty sayings are put
down to the credit of the Anglican clergy,
too. A workman once asked Bishop
WiIberforce to tell him the road to
heaven.
Take the first turn to the right and
keep straight on" was the ready and
apt reply.
A Lutheran refrain, The devil is
dead" was once being chanted by two
Oxford undergraduates as they lounged
about the hall of Cuddesdon Palace.
Gently walking up to them, the bishop
placed one hand on each head, saying:
Alas! poor orphans"
Bishop Stubbs had a great objection
to the complaints which squires and
church wardens brought him about hard
working clergy whose ritualistic practices
gave offense to the former. On one
occasion a layman having described the
observances of his vicar, added: why
my lord. before he begins his sermon
he actually kisses his stole
We'll. we'll, Mr.. -, perhaps that Is
better than If he stole his kiss"
Skirts, Not Vestments.
A clergyman once applied to the bishop
for permission to go to the Holy Land
for three months. The answer came:
My dear -, go to Jericho! Yours ever,
w. Oxon."
Although reputed a high churchman
Bishop Stubbs did not care much for
vestments. and when some ladies wished
to embrolder him a cope he was heard to
say he would rather have half a dozen
new shirts. One day the organ stopped
in the middle of a hymn and the bishop
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Of deal is worked among the whites
very often in other ways. hut I. think
this is the first time / ever heard Of It
being worked by Indians
However, it cut two ways. Some Of
the Arapahoes regarded the young buck
as an apostate because he had married
outside of the tribe. Such as so regarded
him took their wampum to other stores
In spite of Grants combined trade and
the influence Of his pretty squaw he be-
came addicted to the white mans game
at cards and finally lost his job. Another
trader offered him a place, but the young
buck got it into his head that his daddy
would eventually be very rich and he
refused to earn his living by selling
goods. discarded his white mans clothes.
and returned to the reservation in his
blanket. with head shaven and face
painted.
He made his boast at that time that
when the chief PASSED on TO the happy
hunting grounds he. Grant, would inherit
the title and the grass money and then
he would have the biggest time and
give the biggest feast ever served among
his people. I do not know the result OF
the old chiefs death so far as Grant
Left Hand is concerned. I have seen
all sorts of Indians, but Grant Left
Hand had the most insinuating and
devilish smile I ever saw on a human
face. He was the SvengaH OF the Ara
pdhoe tribe. I saw him after he had
thrown up his job and he said to me
that when he got the old chiefs fortune
he was going to buy silk hat and never
wear any other kind. That seemed TO
be his ambition.
1T is a singular thing that the high
hat was the first article of civilized ap-
parel to strike an Indians fancy.
Equally singular that the first civilized
vehicle that appeared to him was the
hearse."
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
INDIAN CHIEF LEFT HAND"
HAD PICTURESQUE CAREER
Was Power Among ArapahOeS After He Met Gen.
Grant at Fort Reno.

An officer who was visiting the Army
and Navy building said. as he put aside
his morning newspaper, II see that old
Chief Left Hand is dead. When 1 was
at Fort Reno. now no more, I got ac-
quainted with that fine old fellow and
his family. He was rich then, for an
Indian. and the government owed him
big sum and he was just loafing around
on the reservation until he got all that
was coming to- him. He was a power in
the Arapaboe tribe. lie had Seen Gen.
Grant, who gave him advice which Left
Hand never tired of talking about. He
thought Grant was the greatest white
man he ever saw.
The first papoose that came to the
old chief after his acquaintance with
Grant was a boy, and the chief named
him Grant Left Hand. AS soon as the
boy was old enough he was educated
on the reservation and was about the
cutest Indian I ever knew.
He obtained a clerkship in one of
the Indian stores at Darlington Agency.
The Cheyennes were also on the reser-
walton and got their grass money from
the government before the krnpafoes.
The trade of the Cheyennes WIS worth
cultivating, and the Indian tTader. who,
like the young buck. Informed old Left
Hand that he would like to keep the
young buck, but that he had no in
fuence with Cheyenne customers.
old Chief Left Hand said he would
fix that. And he did by making the
young buck marry a Cheyenne belle. She
deserved that title. for she was the only
really pretty Indian woman l ever saw
The old chief then informed the trader
that he had worked a great scheme
The boy would draw the custom of the
ArapahOes and Ibis wife could work the
Cheyenne trade, so that the trader could
get business from both tribes. That sort
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

I have often seen you on the top Of a
horse. Get thee henceforth inside the
animal"
Once when Father Burke was going to
Cork he met in a crowded railway car
riage a man who repeatedly slipping
his hand into an inside pocket of his
coat and drawing out a bottle. went on
drinking drains, which made the father
fear that he might soon become un-
pleasant company.
The next time the man took out the
bottle Father Tom dryly remarked
Your mother must have died very early,
sir?" The man gazed at him in surprise.
The priest continued: 1T is quite plain
you were brought up on the bottle" AS
all present laughed the man, feeling
ashamed. put the bottle by and left it
undisturbed.
A convert lady who hoped that he
would write her in the style and length
of his sermons inquired of him what
she should do TO become truly religious.
The reply. short and good. was: BE as
humble as a door mat and as pliable
as a plate of porridge."
Among the clerical humorists of Ireland
Father James Realy stands out promi-
nent. Sir Redvers Butler dined with
him on one occasion when the other
guests were Archbishop Walsh and
eleven priests. Sir 'Redvers made a slight
start when he say he was the only lay
man. Never mind" said Father Healy.
the soutane is not worse than the Su-
dan"
Description of a Scot.
Once Father Healy was asked how he
would describe a Scotsman, and in
answer, assuming as he spoke the Scots
accent, said: "A Scot is a mon wha
keeps the Sawbath and Everything else
than he can git"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

was heard to exclaim: BLOW the
organr ...
At the close of the Christmastide serv-
ice the verger with great. solemnity asked,
Have you any further use'f for the mace,
my lord?'
NO; take it away and put 1t in the
pudding" said be-
From Canon Beeching comes the fol-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

lowing story: 1T was the morning
after a banquet, and a solicitous friend
who had sat beside Bishop Stubbs, hap
pening to meet him, asked If he got home
all right. The bishop looked slightly sur
prised at the question, but at once added,
with an apparent gleam of comprehen-
sion. "Oh. yes; it was only my boots that
were tight"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

, - - oSc--- Nio - - -~---
There j. scarcely = citizen o. IL
STATE Of Oklahoma who j. no. 1ro--
70 call Judge srinreu Il. Russell g.
OslAAomzn. ana TIE democrats Of o.
lahoma are especially proud 70 aav-
a.m . member o. tha, party. Beto-=
Statehood Judge Russell y-ac-.ce1
law. There vas ~ murder case
within : radius q one hundred miles
0. his home town ina. he vas not
emp,oyed as counsel either to- n
defense o. me prosecution. Wlel
statehood came ne was chosen 70 ;1e
Office Of district Judge and still holds
that office. The supreme court Ia
sent him 10 almos- every Judicial dis
tr.ct in the state 10 preside or the
bench, ana il criminal eases he has
never peen reversed by tie cour O.
criminal appeals OF The state.
A. lecturer he almost equals ta=
wonderful lIge7sol, without holding
the opinions Of tae ,a-,e- As an Or.
ator he is probably without . pee
in the state and as a Judge ae is cd
that i desired BY 9 free peor.-
Riene 40. and he never al smas,
fortune Il he had a million be could
lot hold that money and see other
in need. He has heart big enolg-
20 tase in all humanity and 10 nan
ever knew him well who did no- love
him with an affection greater than
nature intended Tor one man 10 ho-d
for another. Having served in the
Confederate service when a bog. &. Is
needless 10 say thai he is s0mev hat
advanced in years. bu- . be ve-e as
Young as his heart he would JUS, De
reaching twenty-one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Carter County's Official Family

lr o--=rs holding SIMILAR positions
l--1 z-c-- --s s-z-e
--r To-o- las always 5=z- dent
-- F- =v=-F---1g -1z- -ez1=d t1
--= r-l-=--al gr0a-1 and aLrzaee4=r-
~ AS sc1l-e1 -ozn ana c911tv. and
z- ~ c1--e- o. - cone 20 -5z
assistance ~ ar more p- O. foot
t-r t-- good o. r5- o5l-1-l-r. II -z
z,c9-uodstilg and q most r5-u-zr
1-ar rEiCzZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
SAN A. BUTLER. ATTORNEY At
LEH

LAW
1n q Butler I.m.n.
Ha a. rsa.." .n '.' bonn. u.
..fs...aH. and % epJl ou. roo. 'Yr
'..' 'ae record h.. 'a'ne- bears
'H' Sam took 'o '1e aH as ua.u
rally dHos 10 water and ae
came .s '' begin bis career i1
"o.,I.. b. .s "a republican. a- no"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

S,iugs or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be- treated promptly .as they
are poisonous. .BALLARD'S. SNOW
LINIdENA counteracts the poison. Il
its oosh an-iseptin and healing Price
25c. -Oc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
Hoffman, Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

= = -NEf-
T-0-e alo az familiar a-.1 the d1
t.es lae1ml=a- 1po1 ta@ Office @.
county prosecutor know rha, The ms-
CHOSEN 70 eze-1-e -ae business o. -5l.
sl-s--rn-u, Of ne county emmett
has ao-E 70 perform raa, Keeps hin
a, his ~l-s end a. all times. 10 mat
rer how rel learned II tae Law ne
may DE- o. hon Old hs Is u The harm
ne-s A. ne elections held in Okla
homs after tae adoption Of statehood
he eopl= being gathered mere from
all -@ctioEs Of he United States. we're
o. many political comple1ions, while
Of co1rse il must be admitted the
democrats were greatly in The ma
5o-.ry. and they selected. in most in
srznces men 70 coDd1c- he d.rer@n.
county Offices R.rh a thought single
70 hi- fitness and ability. realizing
tta- in the formation Of a new state
AID n~T communities men chosen
should be capable and honest.
I1 The first election in Car
,e- count. ande- statehood several at
rcrners azp.red 70 The position Of
count. attorney Of Carter county, and
among The number vas James H.
Matters who was chosen mo amino.
5r- Matters j. e Young man Who has
taken advantage o. his OPPORTUNITIES
and equipped hlm-+l, well 70 handle
-he profession he Ia. chosen for his
-l-renance.
James y iIa-aer. is a vo1ng man
being fu.- thirty year. o. age. being
born ~ Sprlng-owa Parker county.
Ta.a-. Tes-ga-~ y -sSr. He vas
educated .a -ae public schools and
graduated from -le For Worth high
school and Polytechnic Coueze a.
Midlothian. Texas. in 1900 he gradu.
a-4d from Columbian Law School at
Lebanon. Tenn. coming 10 Ardmore
i- tha, year where he entered into
rho practice OF his chosen calling. In
1901 he married Miss hey Pe,.i,-. an
A-duore girI. and 70 this union has
been born -wo children a boy and
" 1rs.re-s -rsc.f.a5 Ian. I'm Ard
NOR. -,io,, ~ e,s,.too5 .rd so- +,ro
a--,- .a-vea tho ,so,r. y, ,-dr,o-.
a. ct,,. s--o-re,. v.riob noei.fo, he
held with o-edf. ~ b.-ose,f and N the
entire .a+fsfac-io, of his cons.f-rert.
After Oklahoma IA. admitted ~ s.a.e.
hood he entered The raca for coyn-v
at-o-ne- Of Carter coun-v and was
elected b. a 1atterirg majority over
his oDDoneurs. Tba- he made good I'm
every respect l. a,tes-ed 10 by the
TACT that Al the election held last year
ra was oDDoged hv no one heading
the ticket AZ the urinary election.
Mr. Na-ra-s fs rrograssi.a and n1r.
fr spirited ALWAYS taking intense in.
crest in The advancement OF his home
own and this section Of Oklahoma.
Ia is staunch democrat poDuIar
with every one and 4 -aw~e- Of mark.
% ability
sherman. where he was successful 10
large degree. In 1875 be decided
1 locate in me Indian country and
ecordingly cast his lor in Ardmore
here he vas engaged IN the hotel
usiue-s until two wears before state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

EeusmDs- TIE Honey Bee Fo9f
snd Chase 8 Szn born. co-ss. ths
Oniy co1es tns, always gYss sat
ir'sction. Pelker. the grocer, role
sgsn' 'or both I2t'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

S. F. HAYNlE, DISTRICT CLERK.
District Clerk Fred Haynie-no, we
will just call him Fred, for that is the
name he is know best by. is one of
the best men n Ardmore. He was
reared here and like many other boys
did not have the easiest time in the
world. He was a driver of a grocery
wagon when a runaway resulted in
the breaking of leg For long time
ne was kept in the sanitarium and
lost the injured limb entirely.
Following his misfortune he took
course in Selvidge Business College
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

1ne want ads are important TO yo-
when you decide abou; where 10 20"
for that rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Free band concert Al L0teaa Park
Sunday evening, from : 70 1880
Everybody welcome. =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Fre- land rJDrert ~ J1rp-e Pa-s
Sunday es01.r2. from ~ 1890
Er-ry 5Dly welcome. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

S. s. TOLSON, REGISTER OF DEEDS
one OF 'ha most important offices
OF the county is thar Of register of
deeds-aud one OF the best public ser
wants in Carter county is :. ). Tolson.
who holds that trust in Carter county.
Mr. To.,on was born in the Lone
star sjate-at Shcrman-in 1853.
where be lived for thirty-one years.
tie was reared on a farm and educat-
ed IN the public schools OF Grayson
county. For twelve years he was en-
gagged in the dry goods business in