davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Origin of Foxes Book of Martyrs"

Origin Of Foxes Book of Martyrs"
Foxes Book of Martyrs" was pub
lished In March. 1852. as the "Actes
and Monuments" of the martyrs. q
title borrowed from an earlier book.
says the London Chronicle. The fa-
nous volume might never have ap-
peared at all but for the association of
Foxe with the printer Day of Alders-
gate street. in whose business Foxe
took an active part. On the tomb
stone of Day in the church of Little
Bradley, Suffolk. the partnership is
thus immortaized:
He ct Fox to wright how martyrs runne
BY death to lyfe: Fox ventured paynes
and health
To give them light: Daye spent in print
his wealth
Even in those days the alien prob
lem troubled industry, for we find
FoXe appealing to Cecil to relax the
law and permit his friend Day to en-
gage more than four foreign printers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

There used to be an aged elevator
man who operated one Of the lifts IN
the house WING OF the capitol. Most
of his passengers were either repre
sentatives or newspaper correspond
ents. The old man got 10 know ali
of the correspondents very well anG
always had cheerful greeting for
them 1t was often noticed. too, that
he seemed to be greatly interested in
their conversation
One afternoon, as three of them step
ped out of the elevator, Serene Payne
of New York stepped ill., AS the car
went down the old elevator man turn
ed and said:
Mr.. Payne. | can't understand
about those newspaper men. They
puzzle me-"
whats the trouble with them p
asked Mr.. Payne.
well, Mr.. Payne. every day they
ride in this car one feller will turn
to another and say, What do you
know todayY And the other fellow
will answer. Not q thing. What
do you known Then the first feller
will answer, Nothing. And yet, Mr..
Payne, the papers are just full of
news every day 1t beats me where
they get it."
ut beats me too" said Mr.. Payne
Brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
The First Money,

Money is mentioned as a medium OF
exchange in Genesis. chapter %. and
is supposed to refer to a time as far
back as 1900 B. G. The coinage of
money is ascribed to the Lydians, Il
people of Asia Minor. 1t is, of course,
quite impossible to fix any definite date
for the first coinage. Long before any
one thought to coin money it was made
out of any durable substance that came
to hand. such as leather, iron, tin,
bronze and even the hard bark of the
trees and stones Of the fields. The
Hollander, so late as the middle of the
sixteenth century, made money OF
pasteboard, In fact, pretty nearly pv.
erythlng in the shade of lasting mate
rial has at one time or another been
used as the medium of trade known as
money
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Oriuin of the Piano,

The pianoforte was directly evolved
from the clavichord and the harpsi-
chord. In I'LL Scipione Mattel gave
a detailed account of the first four in
struments, which were constructed by
Bartolommeo Chrustofori. 1t was
named by him the pianoforte and was
first exhibited in 1909. Marius. in
France. exhibited harpsichords. with
hammer action. in 1716, and Schrotpr
in Germany, claimed to have invent
ed the pianoforte between 1717 ard
1920. Marius was at first generally
credited with the invention. Pianos Of
that period were shaped very much
like the modern grand variety. The
first square piano was constructed by
l'rederica. an organ manufacturer of
Saxony. in 1858. The first genuine up
right piano was invented in England
and the United States by John Isaac
Hawkins. an Englishman, in 1900
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
FroIickers of the Sea.

The merry dolphins have peculiar
murmuring cry, and when the sailors
hear it they say the dolphins are talk
ing together OF all the creatures Of
the sea these show the greatest exu-
berance Of animal mirth. Often they
are seen by ships passengers in the
Mediterranean and the northern At
lantic ocean frolicking and leaping
from the surface of the sea with a
thousand graceful motions. Now they
leap with curved bodies many feet
into the air, then they drag through
the waves rapidly, leaving a slender
wake of whitening foam under the
water. The dolphin is not more than
six or eight feet long. The body ta-
pers toward the tail, which is shaped
like a crescent. 1t has beak about
six inches long and a crescent shaped
blowhole, with horns turned backward.
It is white on the back, grayish on the
sides and white beneath.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Creek an Ideal Farm Hand

A wideawake farmer noticed that his
creek, if damned at a certain place
would produce a six foot waterfall.
He built a dam and put in water
wheel-a $500 turbine that yielded
twenty-five horsepower. Over the
water wheel he built powerhouse in
which he placed dynamo for the
water wheel to run. The electricity
was wired LOO feet to the farm build
ings.
Then he put his electricity to work
in every possible place about the prem
ises. He heated and lighted the house,
did the cooking and the washing and
ironing, did the sweeping and busting,
beat eggs-and at three different
speeds too-turned the ice cream freez,
er and in summer ventilated the house
with fans.
Now with a vacuum milking ma
chine he milks twenty cows, two at q
time; drives the cream separator,
churns, pumps water into every room
In the house and into the stall OF each
horse and COW, drives lathes and drills
in a workshop, drives a circular saw
to cut cordwood and drives an ensilage
cutter. 1t pays to he up to date.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
The Bargain Counter.

This is a good test of memory as
well as observation. The bargain
counter may be table in the middle
of the room. On the counter place a
number of articles-toys, books, vases,
any small objects at hand.
One child is chosen to take charge of
the shop, and second one, after care
fully looking over the collection to no.
tce and remember every article, leaves
the room. While he is absent third
person selects and hides one of the
pieces. When the second child is call
ed in he must try at one guess to say
which of the articles was sold in his
absence. If he guesses correctly he
may be the next shopman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18


What Is the double tree? Pear.
What tree is nearest the sea? Beech
Name the languishing tree. Pine.
What is the chronologist's tree?
Date.
What tree is adapted to hold shirt
waists? Box.
What tree will keep you warm? Fir
What is the Egyptian plague tree2
Locust.
What is the tree we offer friends at
meeting and parting? Palm.
The tree found in churches? Elder
The fiery tree? Burning bush.
The tree used in wet weather? Rub
ber.
The tree that protects from the fierce
heat of the sun? Umbrella.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

At q lecture well known authority
on economics mentioned the fact that
in some parts of America the number
of men was constantly larger than
that of women, and he added humor
ously. Il can therefore recommend ta
the ladies to emigrate to that part"
A young lady who was seated in one
Of the last rows of the auditorium got
up and, full of indignation, left the
room rather noisily, whereupon the
lecturer remarked, 81 did not mean
that it should be done in such a bur-
ry."-Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

Iron is the substance which gives
the green appearance to foliage. II
forms Il constituent part of chlorU-
phyll and Is the green coloring matter
which stains the bodies inside the cells
Of leaves, called plastids. When the
first organized food is being formed
i'll the leaves from water and carbonic
acid gas certain amount of energy
is required, This is obtained from the
suns rays. but the work of absorb
ing it is carried out by the chlorophyll.
1t requires very little iron for the pro-
duction Of all the cholrophyll found
in a crop. and nearly all soils contain
an abundant supply.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

made up Of either 2 per cent solution
of copper sulphate or 10 per cent
solution Of iron sulphate. The quantity
needed is from fifteen to twenty gal
Ions to the acre, and American grain
growers go after it with a sort OF
watering cart.
1t is particularly obnoxious in wheat
fields, not only choking growth, but
making the harvesting of the crop q
matter of great difficulty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Some Old Proverbs.

A blind man is no judge of colors.
Fierceness is often hidden beneath
beauty.
There is often anger in laugh.
A dress often hides a deceiver.
A foolish word is folly.
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The well fed forget the hungry.
Idleness is the FOOLS desire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
White sneeks In Butter.

White specks in butter are some
times simply fine particles of milk
curd, resulting from lack of care in
skimming. Sometimes they are small
specks Of dried cream, having been
scraped from the sides of the pan and
being too dry to thoroughly soften and
mix with the rest
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
On the Spur of the Moment.

waiter, these eggs are as hard as
a stone. told you not to boil them
more than three minutes and a half"
''Yes, sir; that's just the time they
were in to a second, but the-aw-wa-
ter was hard, ir."-Chicago Tribune
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Next of the Grebe.

The grebe, or dipper, although awk-
ward on land, is an expert diver and
has the power of remaining long under
water and thrusting out the bill for
a supply of air. The little grebe builds
a floating nest, which she removes at
the approach of danger, padding it
with one foot
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
The Human Clock,

The Spanish painter Ribera, Mr.. Hal
dane Macfall recalls in his "History
Of Painting" worked with such fervor
that all count Of time was lost to him.
'.'He made living clock to check the
passing hours. His servant came ev-
cry hour to the studio to say in loud
and stately voice, Another hour has
gone. Signor Cavalierep
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
poina and Thinkina.

Mamma-Bessie, why don't you wash
the dishes? 1t is easier to do a thing
than to sit and think about it. Bessie
Well, mamma, you wash the dishes.
and I'll sit and think about 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
EiIIina the suaar Bowl.

I like to help Susan by filling the bowl
With sugar so white and sweet, you
know;
/ put IN lot
And pat It all down
And make n 30 smooth and neat, you
know,
With never a hump
Or sign OF a lump,
For the Jumps / always DO eat you know.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
THE MONEY MAKING MULE.

The mule is a slave animal. At
two years he is ready to do con-
siderable work and will from
that age on make a profit over
and above his feed and expense
bill in the value of his labor and
at the sane time be growing
more valuable until four or FIVE
years Old, at which age he will
command the top of the market
in his age class.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Lions Like Lavender.

Lion tanners frequently perfume
themselves with lavender. There is,
it is said, no record Of lion ever hav-
ing attacked trainer who had taken
the precaution of using this perfume
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Could Helm Her.

Fussy Lady Patient-I was suffering
30 much, doctor, that / wanted to die
DOctoT-You did right to call me In.
dear lady.-London Opinion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
WILD MUSTARD GREAT PEST

Not Useful Like Its EatabIe Cousins,
but an lndefatigable Menace.
About as troublesome a weed as
the farmer the world over has to deal
with is the charlock or wild mustard.
1t is prolific in the extreme and. unlike
its black and white cousins, is not only
worthless, but harmful. About the
only way to control it is to use a spray
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

WM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY d &CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
Office over post office All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Physicians.

ID B. PETERSON, NJ. D.
l. 1126 MAIN STREET, HONEsDALE, PA,
Eye and Ear specially. The fitting of glass;
es given careful attention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

What kind of paper resembles q
sneeze2 Tissue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

HOMER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY & COUNsELoR-AT-I -,w.
Office over Reifs store. Honesdale Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

u G. MUMFORD,
II. ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw, =,
Otfice-Liherty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office, Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

DETER Fl. ILOFF,
Il ATTORNEY 4 CoUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office-Second floor old Savings BSpI
building. HOnesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

nj E. SIMONS,
M. ATTORNEY coUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
AttorneYs-at-Lsw.

LII WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
office. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

CHESTER A. GARRATT,c
~ ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, P
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
" ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collectIon OF claims. Office over Reifs new
store Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

u P. KIMBLE,
Il. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW
Office over the post Office Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Moves Steadily Westward.

thirty-one miles westward since 1900.
The course of empire still holds stead
lily the old direction. Ten years ago it
was six miles southeast of Columbus,
the county seat of Bartholomew coun-
ty, Ind.
From the year 1890 it has moved
westward close along the thirty ninth
parallel. In that year it was twenty
three miles east of the city of Balti-
more.
Ten years later it had made a good
sized jump and was eighteen miles
west of Baltimore without having va
ried north or south.
Ten years later, in 1910, it had reach
ed a spot forty miles northwest by
west of Washington. This was
southwesterly direction from the ear
lier centers, which was due to the an
neXation of the vast territory of Louisi-
ana, with its considerable population.
In 1920 it was at a point sixteen
miles north of Woodstock, Va. The
settlement of Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia had had its influence on it's
southerly trend
In 1880 the center had moved on into
what is now West Virginia and was
nineteen miles southwest of the town
of Moorefeld. 1t was still being drawn
to the south. Florida had been added
to the United States, and the settle
ment of the southern states had been
going on rapidly.
In 1910 it was sixteen miles south of
Clarksburg; in 1850 it was twenty
three miles southeast of Parkersburg,
Texas having had some effect in draw
ing it southwark In 1860 it had gone
slightly northward and was twenty
miles south of Chillicothe, o.
Eighteen hundred seventy found it
forty-eight miles east by north of Gin
cinnati this direction resulting from
the devastation of the south by the
civil war
Crossed the Ohio River.
By 1880 it again had turned south
ward, crossing the Ohio river into Ken
lucky to a point ten miles west of Gin
cinnati
The year 1890 found it going slightly
to the north again with the rapid set
tlement of the northwest, large immi-
grafton and the development of the
state Of Washington. 1t was then ten
miles east of the town of Columbus.
Ind.
The opening of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and immigration into Texas
in the decade ending in 1900 moved
the center a little over fourteen miles
to the point six miles southeast of Co
lumbus.
In the 100 years since the first CEN
sus the center has moved only nine
teen minutes in latitude while It has
changed its longitude nine and one
half degrees. or $50 miles in all
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

CEARLE & SALMON.
~ ATTORNEYS & CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Dentists.

| nR. @. r. BRADY,
IL DENTIST, HoNEsDALE, PA.
OFFICE HoURs-8a. m. to pm.
| Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80. Residence. No. S6-XT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
CENTER OF
POPULATION.
Exact Spot Is Farm In Monroe
County, Ind.
S. H. STEVENS LIVES THERE.
In 12o Years the Center Has Moved
Only Nineteen Minutes In Latitude
and Nine and One-haIf Degrees In
Longitude-How It Is Determined.

The civilization of the United States
turns around Samuel II. Stevens and
his farm in Monroe county, Ind, four
miles south of Unionville and eight
miles east of Bloomington, or, In 9th
er words, about sixty miles from In
dianapolis, in the southwestern part
of the state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

D1llGO GuSL VI OAs AL OIh-
er words, about sixty miles from In
dianapolis, in the southwestern part
of the state.
How They Figure It.
The manner of finding the center Of
population is to the lay mind compli-
Gated. Statisticians declare that it is
perfectly simple, only lengthy. Here
it is, that the reader may decide about
it:
The geographers call the center Of
population the center of gravity Of
the population Of the country. By
this they mean that they get at it very
much as one would find the center of
gravity of substance which was uni
form in texture and weight. They in
clude in the problem only the mother
land. Alaska, the Philippines and
Hawaii are not in it.
The first thing is to take q tentative
point for a center, and this is usually
the old center. Then every square de-
gree of the country is counted up and
multiplied into its distance from the
tentative or trial center The popula-
LlOn Oh every square Is assumed TO De
at the center ofNthe square, except
where a large city would manifestly
throw the center of gravity of the
square off from the center. A consid-
cradle body Of water or an uninhabit-
ed mountain range would also compel
a modification of the calculation. In
such cases the center of the square is
estimated as nearly as can be.
All computations are made from the
most accurate government maps, and
the scale is carefully observed The
shortest distances of the center of each
square from the meridian and the par
allel passing through the trial center
are taken and multiplied into the popu-
lation of the square. The result is
called moment" and the sum of all
of these north Of the parallel is found,
and the sum of all the moments re-
lated to the meridian to the east or
west of it is determined. Their differ
ence divided by the population of the
whole country gives a correction to the
latitude of the trial center, and in like
manner the correction for the longitude
is obtained for the assumed center.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

rpDos beriibmte OIO @IOrp ODER
MopoI GiIIener beoieben Sie IN Tn-
iden am beIten BON Der N~OrtbDeitern
8ottIing 60. EeIepbOn NOrtb1560,
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Gonn eiuo lie gu inn, unO ein
geuf8er ser @rleidterung bob tbre
@ruit.
Gos Sabre, @roBe fam ia crit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

again ] dOut know how 20 cypress
my thanks for the good ~ has done me
and hope all suffering women viii
give Lydia H. Pinkhan'B Vegetable
Compound q trial II was worth its
weight IN gold. Mrs J. T.. ESDLtCn.
Il. /. -. No. Z Erie. IA.
Lydia T.. riukham'A Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
lul drugs. and to-day holds th- record
for the largest number Of actual cures
OF female diseases We know Of. and
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file In the rukham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass from women who have
been currdfrom almost every form If
female complaints. such as innamma-
tion. liberation, diaplaccmcnts. ilbroid
tumorH, Irregularities. periodic pains
backachc. Indigestion and nervous
proHtration. Every suffering woman
owes II 10 herself - give LYDIA T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound "A trial
II You want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkhnm. Lynn, Mass. for II
IL Is free and always helpful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
IC-.CE . U1N-RAC0lss-

lC-.CE TO u1N-RAC0o2S-No-
--s g ---=- . a. c3---z -:o-s Il
s=-=5 .5s T.- = -=-zTs3 - --a
----r C---ls=.--z-s - - -
c-lo-r -,-- Sz---5sT. A-E-s- -
-f-, f-- ~ --s-------a = r--
r4+ vG-ls -. --cs - -
-au Care Css--r c--- .--==
-----Ls p-z-s al s-e-:s-z,----
az - s=@- 3. - cE-@ :: 2. e.
Dixie. C.1-,y C.e-s, s-d q -
oa=e O.. W. a -ass@.t- s-7e---
,e-de1. O. vc-E : certified c1=--
.e- , 1.- ce-. ct bid made -sys-.=
70 2 = S-.rz-.y. Chairman. nus
ze-onrz-r esc1 I'D and = 70 80
forfeited % re Board Q. Co1--g
C5-ulss ione-s. n case t5e bid j.
z-cer.ed 1y The Board o; COM
Commissioners and TIE coatsc;o-
fails % make satisfactory bond
within FIVE days after noloe has
been given ot acceptance OF bid
4 bond 20 he snoln. o. $500
will 5e required. The rish; 10 -e-
tec, any or al bids is reserved.
W. \ TACKETT
SLOT Supt. Of Wo-s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

rtaa .o'rg coupon IN he Hargroye
~,.542e Scholarship contest IS puh-
1e1 f.. -odaEg paper and viii ap-
,esr 70 ezrh paper until 'he close oe
'rs -gr'rs'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

Leaves the ,t,n clear. soft. healthy and
beautiful 20 cents aud $500 10y toilet
ounirts "f mail
tpitIT conrtNi. r-'a T.".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

Dc--. envy yo1r nsigL5or .or the
re ,Ir.. i.e g serving Buy
HcceT Pc To1- s-1 serve the kind
u y4.- ogo able that fairly pops
NJ. WITH .I~o1s goodness. Felker
.e-s "a. famous -four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Oklahoma BON

A fine registered Jersey Bull
will make the season at my barn
E and 9TH Avenue, S. E. Phone
139 Red. r. W. Rogers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

ELL MEMS OXFoROS AT CUT
PRICES HRUEGER'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Beautify the Complexion
Nadinola Cream
The Unsqusl,d B,su.
tliiof 1, Endorsed
by Thousands.

t.uAtantrri 10 tr
move tan. salluvnrss,
ifeokles. ptuplrs.
liver spots etc wont
case IN twenty day .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

- . - - -
y MI. a.r- -s-DIp.EaIn aim4s,.
lrr. Huu. sum reT 7I-H
hal.. 4>m. g.. " 4t
v ..za 1cu EA,- eor-
aasL uuH--fer men I,"-v.'''si
3D. ul E ..pIH u I'M
sue. u eml .uH-nre ant
-Hu---ar -aaa m Gu .lst.-
r.ar Uu sr- .I. -Ir.iaI .rI,
.l.... -u. uu-ua m ann" g.
5,--ur.ur iea .'u-Hu auur
1- r-mm-. JHH
miel--~t ..aai IN auu~.IaIt
.uus all -Iu-s Il tp"u"H-a.1
E..U-.uiIr 81 Lastly sg-1'sr taai'-
- v--f-tsI E.aal'- vat i,e''ltI5t
saaursss -ulr.s.a .~unmvt JTh
BE-- el- Et,NT T'rFEN-f'1 Lif.i
ant utsuda -hDuIt gE~Wn paJe-
vi. -, f. be"iuE. pnms -
4. 3, ,--v. Lp,- sUut JuH-,plr W.
~ yul VII "a lie UE'Ien
.-au. Ipv -mu~aug u E"bnl.t-si
~uunr uua ai.LE N III i1
u-l 7sv v..al8 enJrs-sl s'zr
.- ruu' circumstances F~~s .t.Y'"
..f..la~ -.u'i.s1.- II .a " "E.t.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

Charcoal % cents per bushel at
w. \. Pride's. 10-6-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

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