davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
ROAD AT FAULT,
CAN'T REACH IT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2f.-The Fed
eral government Will not institute
prosecution against the Lehigh Valley
railroad on account Of the wreck at
Manchester last August. which. ac-
cording to the report Of Chief In
spector Belnap, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. made public
yesterday. was caused by a defective
rail. which the company should have
known about.
1t was learned to-day there would
De no proceedings undertaken by the
interstate Commerce Commission. The
reason Is there does not at present au-
pear to be any Federal law under
which II would be possible to reach
the company or its officials.
Il Is expected the commission Will
have much to say on the matter in
els annual report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

making transcontinental tour
which viii include all Of the princi-
pal cities OF this country and Can
ada. travels by = special train of ten
cars. Even a carload Ut horses to be
used by the chorus in the last act is
carried with tho company.
There are Ave casts OF principals
to sing the leading roles. Il would
be impossible for a human voice TO
last singing one Of these roles con-
secutively for week.
Three noted conductors are car
risd with the company to direct
special orchestra OF nifty selected mn.
sicians. These conductors are Gior-
Clio Bolacco. who was the first man
20 conduct the opera for Puccini 1t
Milan and Rome previous TO the pre.
ssntation OF the work at the Metro.
polttan Opera House In New Yorr.
The other alternating conductors Are
Caeser Sodero and Alberto Bimbonl
Mr.. Savage has made q very six-
nihcant and painstaking production
by presenting this opera In Enrlish.
He contracted to do this a soon ~
Ne heard tho noted ItaitAa oosnpocer
was making the Belasco piece into an
opera. The Girl Of tho Golden west.
Y Of all operas the one typical for
English presentation. The story. the
theme, the scenes ana all that per-
tatns to tho piece are American dis.
tinctly.
Some OF the singers that win be
heard here are Nine. Luisa villani
noted soprano, who was selected to
sing the role OF Minnie -, Puceini
himself Another dramatic soprano
with the organization IL Nine. Irma
uaiossy from the Royal Opera OF Ber-
lin, Vienna and Budapest. Miss IVY
scott. another soprano. comes from
australia and has met with great
favor abroad. Nine. Dina Pughlia.
one OF the contrAltos, comes from
Mascasnts Royal Opera az Parma.
One OF the tenors IL Ellison Van
Hoose. who has been loaned to Nj.
SAVAGE BY the Chicagc-Philadclph
Opera Company: Harry Leon. another
tenor. u from Royal Opera ct Copen-
hagen; Leon de 6ousa = from the
Convent Opera: Umbsrto 9aochettl =
from the fame La Scala Ct Milan and
Henry Barron - tenor that halls
originally from Baltimore. but who
has made quite . name Tor himself
The role o. Jack Rance. the shAr,h
y tntfusted to bArltones. One of thene
with the organization u world famous.
40 II William Been secured from the
GRAND Opera Ia Kar1a. Two othNr
bAritonAs are Carl 0Anvoort and
14wya James, The latter conkin9 frNm
the Conve1it 0Akdsa Co1npenY.
Although tAe61 As<,o1G - n tie
main SoeS!9aAte tAer AAye poFfeeSe1
tnsif Gne1leA - - u - AAle ~ atnG
shs niece eeefe1fly = etaf 80 Aa1tv0
eatksrinx 81 AinSine vctces M r. n.
ffsm uatsnSAal xsA1N6Su6S - a n. a<1X x1f-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
HALF-BREED INDIAN
AS CORRESPONDENT

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Nov. si,--
Walter Ferguson, rhultimilltonairt
olubman. was today granted divorce
from his wife. Mrs. IWilie Carstairs
Ferguson. who ~ the tanne dscis,of,
lost her cross-suit for Alimony. The
matter Of the custody Of the two chill
drcn vas held n ah4yahce.
In his complaint Mr.. Fer9usoti
nAmsd - cO-fs1pondsnt usorge r.
Graham. Z half breed indian ruids
from the Maine woo1e Cor whom Nra
ltrGuson became ooe1a1 and 6naneiai
sponoor. 1ffA toteWo0n swore tha9
her hpabaAd hA1 shown undue atterI-
ton 70 Miss Dorothy Taylor, OF Eric,
Pa. and Tor9usOn admitted that hi
49, Ankiou4 ~ a14fTy MiR1 Tsyloe &c
~ w0A ! dsv0fe4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
syvesnAn ss.d vghisl1ey.

Woman Sold Whlakcy.
tApcctaitn The Richmond virxiniAA.)
NAMRISONBUR0. VA, Nov. 11.~-
Nj Hobecca Eaton. who lives b&lcW
11ktoN a the. Blne Rl6go AouufninA
~ ey9outed to-day ~ tWo cnaeo6o q
selllnG Whiskey - 3 ml1ee aid -
N = s6sv'' territory. The tsAnd MT
retu1and true bills In both caaea AZ.
thur LaWoon. = mi~cr t>atifed - e9le
500 ~ ntx. witnesses Y .sa
saool ~ woman n the etnSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
PRINTER BOWLERS
DROP TWO GAMES

The virEinian and The Cook Print
ing Company met last night and
fought one Of the hottest battles seen
In many moons. The Virginian finally
capturing the series. by winning two
out OF the three games. The Cook
Printing Company put up q good tight.
but 1t was seen from the start that
the virgtnian was too heav.. for them
I'd they could not stand the pressure.
V{ru;ntan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

Hal ChAo0 No G0n1er 0osS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--fIaI Chase
to.day resigned the management Of
tt New York American LeagIse club.
~ notified Frank Farrell. president of
the club that he had decided 70 quilt
ana refused to consider the determi-
nation. He informed Farrell, how
over. that he was willing 70 continue
AZ nr4t basemAn. and that he would
f4lAN hiS present contract 70 the best
" his ability. 40 a private in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

To- night The News Leader meets
the Newport team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
To Erext Warehouse

w. B. West was granted a permit
Yesterday to erect a two-story brick
warehouse on the east side Of Fourth
street. between Clay and Leigh streets.
to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

bijou.
This week--"At the Mercy of TibeY>
ius."
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and censored
moving pictures shows.
Coed chow a the 6iiou.
AT the Mercy Of Tiberius," at the
Bipou, is presented by a capable COM
pany. and the large audiences and
appear to fully enjoy tho perform
ance.
Miss Gilmore Montell az 'Beryl
Bfentano," fills most acceptahly every
niche In which she found herself as
the heroine Of the piece. While
"Lenox Dunbar" interpreted by Rich
ard Tucker. finds favor. The others
In the cast can hardly be improved
upon. This week. with usual matt
nees.
The marvellous creation OF Dante's,
keows rs the Divine Comedy" has
ftii centuries been familiar to tho
Ne..d at largo only In very general
way. Its exquisite charms and beau
ties we're accessible only to a hand.
ful or scholars. The latest inyen.
ton for the benefit and Improvement
OF mankind, that 10 to say. the NOV
ing picture. has now become the In
strument OF making these charms and
Beauties the common property Of all
A noted band OF italian artists have
reproduced In 100 scenes the Inferno
OF Dante. As most readers no doubt
viii know. Dante starts with the poet
Vir&il on journey through the In.
ferno. and witnesses the various CTR
cles whore sin and wrpngdoing NEE,
their punishment. The scenic ar
rangements, the settings. the colors,
the acting and every detail in this
production are a. perfect as human
skin could mako them. and have won
the Admiration of all who have seen
them
This attraction ID exhibited Al
the Academy this week with O mat.
inke each day ut o'clock, and an
evening performance at sac o'clock.
Girl d tic Golden West.
Henry w. Savage has always pro-
duced thtneS On m elaborate scale.
Especially y this true Of his eraud
opafa presentation. ana each time Ne
SENDS forth one Of these monster
or9ani.etions the public e keysd W
to 4 high stAte OF expectancy. Thore.
fofus ufu1uAl interest attaches Is hls
cCnlA& 10sx1Me Il ths Academy 81
The otl u the 0oi1en WS1k."
III $3.50 M4de ~ ~ t4sAed rue-
ciai IT. ~ eaAy u DAVID n4iaseo
= NlsAnoe Auoo11e6 ~ ese1s1ee thins
that ~, o4NA1e No yot Attoennto1
IN HI e4tSot ~ Z peo1ueef. No IN.
ele oFaA4 opeta portofMsanc0 wuA
ever teuted along n llneo cf' maG.
altitude that AppliAA a. ths caae pf this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
Leaves $4,000 Estate

Flora Meyer qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday a. executor Of
Eli G. Meyer. who left an estate VAL
ned at s35,00e. The property goes
to his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
WHAT THE THEATRES DEFER

Academy.
This week--Dante's Inferno.
eijou.
This week--"At the Mercy of TibeY>
ius."
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and censored
pictures shows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
Ardmore, Thursday, Nov. %, 1911
PROHIBITION FIGHT COMING.

ME local option amendment TO the
state constitution that is now being
initiated is subject of general dis
cussion over the state. Oklahoma
has passed upon the statewide pro
hibition question twice in the past
four years and each time has given
an overwhelming majority for proh-
bltion. But whether the people of
Oklahoma have without prejudice
passed upon the wet and dry ques-
ton is somewhat mooted.
The prohibitionists seem to have
mad matters in their favor. The
first vote was held when the consti-
tuition was submitted for adoption.
There was clause in the constitu-
ton. forced there by the enabling
act. by the terms of which the east
eru portion of the state should have
prohibition for tweuty-one years, and
in the election many Indian Terri
tory voters voted to make the whole
state dry for the reason that they
wanted the en,ire state to be gov
erned by the same laws.
Still another advantage which the
pros had in that election was the
fact that politics became involved
and the Democrats, VINO were over
whelmngly in the majority in the
state at thar time, largely voted the
dry ticket Letters were sent on,
presumably by negroes in that cam
ga!su. urging their fellow citizens TO
vote against the constitution and
against statewide prohibition. The
matter was worked in a manner to
lead the Democrats to believe that
those VINO sought 10 defe;t the con-
stitution were also seeking to defeat
p- hibition and the effect upon the
vote was very apparent.
When the second vote was held the
local opuonists took to the idea that
with the lack Of enforcement of the
law and with the state saloons that
they believed any kind of local op
ton bill would win at the polls and
their confidence allowed them to ac
cept 4 bill that was drawn in The
interest of the liquor people and no
in The interest of the whole people
OF the state and this measure, like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
HADBEENDOCTOR|NG
AYEAR FOR ECZEMA
ARemarkabIe and Convincing State.
ment of the Success Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the Treat
ment of the Pain, Itching ard
Burning of Eczema

"I the undersigned. cannot give CROUCH
praise TO the Cutcurl Remedies. | had been
doctoring for at least Il year for eczcIna on
nv foot j had tried doctor after doctor all
TO no avail. when young girl i spiained
my ankle three different times, paying little
or no attcntion to II, when hve years ago
a small spot showed upon my left ankle.
/ VAS worried and sent for doctor. lie
said il was cczcmA. He drew a small bone
from the Gukl, about the size OF match
and about an inca long. Tie small hole
grew to about the size of an apple. and
thc eczema spread TO the Knee. The doctors
never could heal the hole III the ankle.
The whole foot ran water ali the time
"My husband and my sons were up night
and day wheeling me from one room TO an
other in the hope of giving me some relief.
1 would sit for hours at Il time in front Of
the fireplace hoping for daybrea5. The
main was so intense | was almost crazy.
in fact, | would lose my reason Tor hours
at a time. One day friend of mine dropped
in to see me. No more had she glanced at
INV foot than she exclaimed. Mrs. Finncgan,
WHY in the world don't YOU try the Cuti-
cura Rcrnedrs!' Being disgustCd with the
doctors and their medicines, ana not beng
able to sleep at all, decided 70 give the
Culicura Soap and CuticuIa Ointment a
trial After using them three days that
uirht I slept As sound as silver dollar
for eight long hours | awoke in the morning
with but very little pain, IN fact, thought
| was in heaven. After using the CullCur1
Remedies for three months | was perfectly
restored to health, thanks TO the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. VIII be SiNty-iour
wears of age my next birthday, nal, ana
hearty al present" (Signed) Mrs Julia linne'
gan, 22$i Hebcrt st., 81 Louis, Mo-, Mar. H..
Cuticura Soap and ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send TO Potter Drug
a Chem Corp, Dept. ia; Boston, for iftc
slnplc of each with Sep. book Oh the skin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

II is the custom in departments 10
use all the money appropriated lor
their use. Preceding the close OF the
fiscal year department heads usually
are tactful enough to get their funds
out of the treasury before they re-
vert TO the state, but Mr.. Cruce VIII
insist before July that every de-
partment allow as much of its funds
TO revert as possible and he is car
rying out the same economy in his
own department.
The issue in the next state cam
paign between the Democrats and Re
publicans will be economy OF admin
iStration and Governor Crucc is lay
ing the foundation now for continued
Democratic supremacy in Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
wise, met defeat.

WlSS, UltJ ucltaN'
The bill that Is now being Initiated
is n brief one, it does not attempt
IN make governing statutes OF the
constitution, but largely leave to the
legislature the right to pass reSuia'
tive laws from time to time and the
simplicity of the Initiated measure
makes II strictly proposition OF
wet or "dry" and the voters can
take their choice.
If what the circulator" OF the pc
tltions say may be taken as cri-
terion the antis are going to base
their fight upon the proposition OF
economy in government or rather VIII
urge the people to allow the liquor
industry 10 bear Il portion OF the Dur'
den of taxes and save the court COSTS
accustomed by The prosecution OF boot
leggcrs.
The pros will answer the argument
bv urging that to allow whlakey SOFA
for the revenue it produces is to pay
taxes with the lives of boys instead
of paying them with money ana
heated fight will be waSed from the
day the campaign opens until II
closes.
There are many of the best men III
-, ,o. ,,,bo votpd for uTOhi bltiOu
on the other two occasions who say
they want change and will vote
wet" this time, but whether they
will continue OF that opinion when
they have heard the argument OF the
pros remains to be seen.
When the petitions are filed the an
It's will plead for a special election
They will urge that prohibition should
not enter into politics and Tor that
reason should not be submitted at Il
state election. They will meet the
argument of cost that the bill VIII
produce within six months several
times tlt tOSl VI lllN Pl'N'''''
on this issue the pros will rest cas-
ily upon their oars because Governor
Cruce win not submit the liquor
amendment nor any Other amendment
for that matter TO a special election,
and there is no way under the sun
to force him to do it.
The fight is certain to come. 1t
is certain TO be fought ont AT me
general election. 1t will cause many
unreasonable things to be said by
enthusiasts on each side and fortu'
nate is the man who can without
prejudice pass upon the question aj
the polls and conduct himself through
out the campaign in manner that
will force the respect OF all persons
concerned in the election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
DearSOn'S
\ Magazine
for December

ler's name in this manner almost re-
suited in the issuance OF subpoena
duces tecum for him to appear be-
fore the committee with the contract
made at the time of the Merritt loans.
Representative Beall, of Texas, moved
that this be done. No objections were
heard when Chairman stanley put
the motion, but the committee decid-
od later in executive session not to
call Mr.. Rockefeller until Leonidai
Merritt had testified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
FREEZE OUT, JOHN
D'S LONG SUIT
A WITNESS TELLS HOUSE CON-
MlTTEE HOW OIL KING AC'
QUlRED MILLIONS.

Washington, d. c., NOV. 22.-AIlred
Merritt of Duluth, Mimi, first preai-
dent of the Duluth, Missabe and Ma
tional railroad who styled himselt
lumber Jack" unacquainted with the
methods OF the money trust, tolu
the house steel trust inyestiga ing
committee Tuesday that through loans
OF less than S1,000,000 from John ID.
Rockefeller he had lost his holdings
in the Missabe iron mines and the
railroad properties, now owned by the
United States Steel corporation ana
estimated to be worth today as hish
as $7Oo000,000.
Merritt and his brother Leonidas
I Merritt, were among the oriSlhal
mine owners and builders OF the Du'
luth, Missabe and National railroad
The elder Merritt declared that he
was induced through +. d. Gates
Mr.. Rockefellcr's secretary in charge
OF cndIlIdDlC NOIh, ~ pu' W. "'' '''
holdings as collateral for loans from
Mr.. Rockefeller in 1892 and 1888. one
loan was for $l2O,0OO. Others were
for various sums GATES, ne said,
was a Baptist preacher in whom he
had confidence and who assured him
that by placing call loan he would
not he pressed and that he would
be taken care Of
The witness related now two
months after he had put up his col
lateral with Mr.. Rockefeller during
the panic of 1898. Rockefeller called
the loan giving him twenty-four hours
to raise $l2OOOO and that being un
able to raise the money lie and his
brother lost their property. He ad
mit'ed that Mir Rockefeller olfere,
him an opportunity to buy his prop
erty back within a year, bu, declared
the oil king told financiers TO keel
hands off, and that he was unable t'
raise money anywhere
Dispute as to the nature OF tn
transaction arose when u. \. Reid
counsel for the United States Stee
corporation, stated tina. the Merritu
had made actual sales OF their stocI
holdings to Rockefeller in order Il
raise money and that they never ha'
taken advantage of tht opportunit.
10 re,purchase WITHIN year Anotn
er brother, Mr.. Reid declared, ha
redeemed his stock and secured nj
pro rata share at s20S per shar
when it was taken over at the tim
{ of the organization OF the Unite
States Steel corporation.
The introduction of Mr.. Rockeie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
AROMORE ASPHALT
WINS AGAIN
TULSA HAS DECIDED TO USE
NATIVE PRODUCT IN PREFER
ENcE TO ALL OTHER.

.Ardmore asphalt won another VIC
tory Yesterday when It was an
nounced that the bid OF the Shelby
Downard Company was the lowest
and hest bid received by the city OF
ficials of Tulsa for the laying OF
5000 900 worth of paving.
The local company were IN com-pe
tition with the largest paving com
panies in the world and won ont
Just when the work will begin is not
stated. but presumably at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
Good Roads Association.

The Oklahoma Good Roads Assocla-
ton will meet in Ardmore Decem-
ber 16. State Highway COMMISSIONS
Suggs and his entire force of assist
ants will be here and the Carter
county association that was organized
some time ago will add many new
members to the list. \ suitable pro-
gram is being arranged and it IA
hoped that a large delegation of coun-
try people will be present as The
good roads movement is OF. vital in
terest 10 them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
CONTINUED DEMOCRATIC SU-
PREMACY.

1t is difficult to conceive how any
official could keep closer in touch
with the people and be more in sym-
pathy with their needs than Govern
or Cuce Of oklahoma.
There has been friendly rivalry
in this state for supremacy Wnich
has added TO the burden of taxation.
Each rural community has aspired 10
the best school building and the best
equipped schools, each municipality
has aspired to the best streets, me
best public buildings, the beS, sahl-
tarv conditions and by means of in
ternal improvements they have SousAt
TO maintain large payrolls and many
of the towns have grown beyond what
might be termed their normal popn-
lation by means of spending money
which has been secured in bond is
sues. As result. the greater num-
her of the cities and school districts
were not prepared for the seige oi
business stagnatiou that now prevails
i'm the United states.
The time for retrenChment is here
No one realizes ii more than Gov
crnor Cruce and economy is the con
slant watchword in state affairs. The
governor believes that every depart
ment of state can reduce its eNpedi
lures and he is insisting upon it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
The.
Wander
bilt
...,,ar
Start 90

THE story Of "The
L Four Hundred"
the real story Of
"high society the
story Of the rise and
fall Of big, rich Amer
lean families is being
printed in Pearson S
Magazine. The story
Of the Vanderbilt be-
ginning is in the De-
cember issue, now on
sale. And the first big
Vanderbilt, the iron
Commodore, was some
man. This story Of his
rise to fortune and his
lift Of the family to
aristocratic . possibil-
tiles is some story. It
you like society
news, read this story.
Don't fail to read it.
It's the real news Of
the start Of one great
family. How many Of the
things we eat and drink and wear
are being initiated; how you get
inferior products under the imlta-
tons Of well-known labels, is ex-
planned in another article. The
last article, showing how Our
courts have usurped power
which is not always used for the
benefit Of the public, is also in
the magazine. The common
sense way to cure headaches
a way which, while curing head
aches, soon prevents them-is
the subject Of another article.
And the entertainment side of the
magazine, besides "The Apaches
of New York" and other articles
solely for entertainment, includes
seven complete stories which will
keep dog-tired man wideawake
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
Roysl Arch Masons.

Ardmore Chapter No. II, X. \.
Masons, will meet tonight for work
in the Most Excellent and Royal
Arch degrees. All members are Wsel
to attend. An oyster supper VIII
follow the completion of session.
GEO: II. BRUCE, High Priest.
JOHN l.. GAIT, Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
Political Hspirant.

Frank Bourland, who was sent to
Washington as a delegate from the
Chickasaw legislature and who is
prominent Indian attorney, is seri-
ously considering the matter OF an
nouncing his candidacy for the coun-
ty judgeship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

Those wishing season tickets for Y
NJ. C. A. Course should purchase at
once so as to get seats reserved for
Theobaldi on Tuesday before Thanks
giving. There will be three great en-
tertainments in addition to Theobaldi.
22-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

"It is a pleasure to tell you tha.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used it with
an nv children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
hy all dealer1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

FOR RENT-i-room cottage, $3.50,
2-room cottage, Sc; 4-rOom cottage,
$40. All desirable locations and
have gas and water. Four-room
cottage, s.; new bungalow, mod
ern. s25 Phone 90. o. NJ. Red
field. 27-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
MiSCEGLANE EOUS.

FIRST-CLASS rooms and board for
particular people Electric lights,
hot and cold water gas heat, 222
North Washington street. Tele-
nhone S92 Mrs. ". Z. Burnitt.
20tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

WANTED-To buy all kinds Of beer
and whiskey bottles. c. P. Hall
lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

No sign of dull business at
RANDOL-DITZLER DRY GOODS co