davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Every one interested in the work
being carried on by the Atlanta Civic
league is given cordial invitation to
attend the meeting of the league in
Carnegie library Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. NJ. l.. McLendon. DR.. }.
Wade Conkling. DR.. James c. Oakshette
and Dr.. George Brown will be among
the speakers Of the afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
BRIDE CHARGES CRUELTY;
WOULD RETURN LICENSE

CLEVELAND, Sept 19-T don't
want this license any more. I'm going
to leave Alex" Mrs. Buso told a IL
cense clerk. They were married month
ago. A warrant charging cruelty was
issued for Alex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Informal Tea.

Mrs A. f. McDaVid of Pensacola,
Fla, who is spending several days with
Mrs. ]. E. Pebley at the Majestic, was
the complimented guest at an informal
tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Peb-
ley
Eighteen guests were invited to meet
Mrs. McDavid and they were seated for
tea at small tables in the lounge room,
each decorated in pink roses and ferns.
The affair was one of a series being
given for Mrs, McDavid during her visit
to Mrs. Pebley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
"MESSAGE FROM DEAD"
OF TITANIC ONLY HOAX

LONDON, Sept; IA message from
the dead picked up in a bottle off the
coast of Ireland and supposed to be from
a stoker named Grimes, on the lost Ii
tanic, was declared by the White Star
line officials today to be a hoax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE.

The session will open September 18th
A large attendance is expected
There are still a few vacancies in the
Dormitories.
Day students should register.
The President will be in his office
daily until the opening,
The Committe of Faculty on Admis-
sion will meet daily at a. m at the
College, beginning Monday, Septem
Der 18th.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
GERMANS ADD TWO TO
AVIATION DEATH ROLL

LEIZNIG, SAXONY, Sept 1.-Two
aviators flying over the maneuver grounds
here today were fatally hurt when their
aeroplanes collapsed. They fell five hum
dred feet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Warrington. Aue. 7.-tRad1cRd Rcci-
dents and the casualties resulting were
on the increase during slse nhree months
whIoh ended Manoh 81. The quamter.y
accident bupetin issued by the lpterspatc
Commerce Commission to-day slsows 1854
persons were killed and 2O,ys wene In
jured. In train accidents, Is; persons
were ksaed and 4.s75, injured an incSslse
of 12i kind and i.555 injuned as com-
pared with the oorrospon ding quanter Of
1911.
OF &he 2;sss fata'dtes, Ills were suf-
fersd 'hy trcsSmssers. parsons u9hlg rail-
road tracks as thorouaIhEares. or those
steating rides on trains. In Industrial
aaci,tenis- sthose which occurred either In
rainoad shops or In tine progress of In
dusthital work Tor rafways-ss wore
killed and z2s7s injured. In ahese acoi-
dents the movement of locomotives or
cars was mot taken Antp account.
Reports Of electric lines engaged On in
terstate conlnsence shows 5 persons kills
and 4O2 injured In train accideNts Other
kinds of accidents sweh Abe aataa,iep to
50 and the injured to s12.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Money for the Pensioners.

Washington. Aug. 17.-President Taf.s
first official act to-day WIS to sign
the si6o, ocO, 900 pension appropriation bill
The panslon office was fmnsatiately no: :
fied and telegraph orders ware sent to
THE eightam outlying Bgenthcs so long
he'd UP by the delay in Congress
Every pensioner in the Unfit ed States will
be paid by Tuesday at the latest
Paymastar General Smith of the army
to-day authorized payment to entstai
men of the regular army for the month
officially, leaving the June pay ito be
paid later. The officers have alneady re-
ceived tlinir pay Tor June. The pay OF
the regulars has been hdd up In the
general deficiency bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
County Committee Meeting.

Hartford, KY, Aug. 10, 1s2.-The Re-
publican, County Executive CammstAao
for 0hdo county Is hereby palbed to
meet at the court house In Hartford.
KY. ON Saturday, August u, 1872. at
l o'dpck q. M, for the purpose Of
CARRYING out the pnOvisions Of the
resolution passed by the iaspub lean
State CentRL COmmietee for Kentucl;y
at a moeting held in Louisville. KY.
on Aug. T. and to transad any other
business which may come up for the
Of the committees,
Every mamber Of uhe pommttee Is
ungcd to be present N PERSON
and not BY proxy. as This Is "a SERIOUS
matter and one In whiah every god
Republican should be Interested. All
Republicans are invited 70 l.e pr4saut-
Again asli1g you to he prosant in
person, l am.
Very sincerely yours,
q. b. MARTIN. Ah'mn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Tell City, Ind, Aug 2O.-Sewcrpl weeks
ago press dispatch was sent Out from
this city stating that CHRISTIAN Fem.
age a and weighins 80 pounds, plean-
ed up q total OF "a Ice cream sundaes ~:
a local confectionery In IL minutes. at
the time he performed THIS feat, he lid
not dream of creating the notoriety
t0 has, which was due to two of lids
friends who paid for ALL the sunlaes he
could stone away, 20 both paid the bill
which was 80 cents each, six for Is
cents.
Since this occurred Mr.. F|enn has a
Clipping Of a cartoon from O. Cincinnati
paper, odrGArgs from Pittsburg. Buffalo
and many other leading papsrs in mega.
to him as a CHAMPION smdae eater.
The last was sstten ohaI'angirg him
for wager of 1900, atat ewp men weigh
ing what he does have him beaten.
The letter ds as follows and rs from Al
ton. Texas.
I'VE ate q Ice cream sundaes in 10
minutes. and offer to wager 800 on tho
outcome. Our weight, % and 1ol pounls
respectively.
"BLOUNT AND wHEELoCK."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Free Trip to Farmer Boys.

James L. Dent, secretary Of the Ken
lucky State Fair. has written askns
that boys from Ohio county enter the
Farmer Boys contest for the best es-
says on the subject, Our Home FARM
OnY boys between the ages of fifteen
and eighteen are eligible. ThHre will
be 100 boys from all over the state who
will have their expenses paid for a
week at the fair and their railway
fare from home and return. The week
at the fair, which is held ait Louisville
from Sept Duh, to 18th, will include
lessons in agriculture and the boys will
al camp together, making it a rare
outing for those who write the SUCCESS
full essays. Application should be made
at once to the county school superinten-
dsnt, Henry Leach for ru'es goyeming
the contest, in order that the essays
may be submitted in plenty of 5rnc be-
fore the opening of the fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
AIDS HUSBAND
TO end life
Frightened After Wound--'
ing Constable.
Youth Wounds Self When He
Kills Girl-Wife And win
Die.

Piduoah, KY, Aug, 1I-One dead
one fatally wounded, and a third serious
" hurt, Is the result of a family quar-
rel today at Oaks Station, eleven nAles
fnom Paduoah.
Whon Joe Splitter, II years Old. son OF
Magistrate Spitzer, was arrested to-day
on. the charge of whipping his motier-
'in-baw, he seriously wounded Constablo
e. c. Anderson, with shatgun. Dis
arming the Constable of his pistol, ne
dnove his brother-in-aw away. sptzsr
and his gtrl-wife, Inez Spitzer, Is, then
Left Oaks Station.
Ffisihttened over the shooting of the
Constable they stopped at a house AMI
wrote note asking that their bodies bs
buried together. From the house tbey
wtLlLoad a short DISTANCE and ON tho
banks of CNrk's River, aternpted to
die togs,a1er.
Spreading a coat on the ground the
two lay down. The girl put a handler
chief over her face and pssistsd her
in holding up tine big pistol
taken away from the Constable. One
shot entarsd her head between the eyes,
producing instant death.
Spttzer then put the pistol to his
head and a bullet psowed Through his
skull. However, he placed abe shot too
high and Inc did not die. However. ply
stcians cay that he can mot live.
Gus English, brother OF the dead esrt
when he reached the acene, wanted 70
XIII the dying boy, but MasiatrRte Spit
ger held him at bay until the Off
GERS disarmed both.
Constable Andersen received a load
II shot in dnas right side and Is wa.k
from the loss of blood. After q xhnr-
'ugh examination at the Riverside Hos
nitai physioiahs say he has Oood
chance for recovery. anderson had his
pistol dn his hand when the shot was
Tired.
The coupe manrded four months ago
Ind have resided at she home OF tho
girls mother. A family quarrel took
? ace several days ago, and paveral bows
IRE said to have passed between Mrs..
English and Splitter. Wiaa his wife.
spi4zer went to Oaks station where thy
we're staying. Fned EnsHsh swore out a
for ate annest of Spitaer and
Constable Anderson, aaoomppnisd by Gus
English startted for Oaks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Hartford. KY, Aug. p. 1872
have called meetings pf Ahe DIFF
ferent division hoands Of hrustsss ~
tOAows:
Divisaion No. 1. Rarnqtts Cneek Church
on Monday, Aug. % at . a. m. Al y
Division No. 2, Fordsvile Sphqo9 htaad-
ing on TUESDAY. Aug. "a at . a. m-
Division No. 8. csntentowm, TuaNday
Aug. "a Q p. IN. :.
Division No. 4. Mt. Pleasant. We'd
nosday. Aug. q at 10 a. m
Division No. 5. Green Brier SaAOul,
Thursday, Aug % at 10 a. m
Division No. 8, Dundee, Friday, Aug.
30 at 10 a. m.
honc to be abe TO meet avery trustee
Ia the county at these msetines.
faei that "a sreat deal of trouble may b.
avoided II al will attend. A. plesc
meetings. &he new Jaw will he exp ktncd.
HENRY LEACH. supt-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Road Working In Breckinridge.

The Rneckinrtige News. Of NpveappM,
says:
Road Supervisor GARNER returned from
Chicago last week. He was there looking
at road maalrnery. He says he con-
traoted for two crnsslers, one Cor
Colwaport district, which he will put
To work crushing stone as soon us it
arrives. Mr.. Garner is walking uus en-
the road question. He alNs There Is
too MUCH money spent on the roads
for tine results. A onusher. he says
IL needed In every road district IN the
county. He wants to Eaugureate a now
system of wnrking the roads Do away
with all district supervisors. emp'gy a
man who knows his buEtiness.
In each district, have hm superintend
aid She work and have 1t done where
Il Is nSAded most and Done weh- He
width a crusiler to crush the rock the
tanners along the poad would he VITA
ing to haul II nrea In shas way good,
permanent rnads could soon be built.
Mr.. GarnT has the rtsDM tdeas and we
hope to see him carry chem out. PeO-
pc who are In favor NJ good roads
ought to stand bahtnd and a,asp him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Lexington, KY. Aug. ai.-lrhe Pns~es.
sves expect to make a red hot CAM
naisn In Kentucky Col, ltoosevcM
himself. 1t Is said by local party lsa.l-
eis. will make at seast one specuh IN
the state, and 1t expected othars will
tour keutiscky from one and 10 the
other. Gowernnr johnson, of o@Iinarnia.
the rtslning mate of Col. RQosswylt. a 40
Will speak In Kentucky, while founser
Senator Bevereidse and FORMER Repre-
sentative Lands. OF INDIANA, aasd others
speakers Of National renowm, Are also
slated 6or addresses In Ahs shaha IN AL
dItton the kentucky Pnograsziws will
turn loose thlir best sRakiax tsl<pA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
.SCOVAL, NOTED
CHEMIST, DEAD
Director of the Agricultur-
al Experiment Station.
Inventor Of Widely Used Process
Of Clarifying Cane
Juices.

Lexington, KY, August D.-Dr. Mel
wilae Ama.sl soove;l, n chemist OF ma.
tiomIl reputation, former dian Of tbs
Ayricul.uras DEPARTMENT. of KfntucK,
safe University and director of the
Agricultural Experiment STATION ut
State University, died here at II 20
disease. with WHICH he WIS stricken two
weeks ago His condition for the past
wosk had bacn critical.
In the danih of Dr. Scovai. K,entiucky
losos one of her most bril- liant men.
He was recognized ahi an and prity on
matters of an agricultural MATURE. in
which IA. always has taken the kssnest
intnrs st: He Also WAS an authority
on Jersey cows.
DR.. soovell was fif.y-seven years
Old. For the rist twenty-five years
he had bccu connerted with the Ken.
lucky State University. He Is sur.
vtyed by his wife, who was at his led
side VIII the end came. DR.. Scovell
WIS conscious TO the last. He hal
be informed that there was little
hope of saving Iris fife and he displayed
marked fortitude.
Dr. Scovsd was born in Belvidere.
N. J. Februrary 26, 1s55. He gained
his common and Nigh schcol educa,tton
in NV Jersey and was gpaiuatei
with the degree ofM aster of Science
from the University of Illinois at the
age of twanty years and obtained tire
degree OF Doctor of Philosophy two
y ears later.
From 1875 to 1876 he was assisttant
Professor and from 1876 to 1850. pro-
ssor Of agrtcu turai phemistry ut The
University Of bIdnods. In the latter year
he WAS the manager of sugar factories
and In the same year became specLsl
iagnet for tine UNITED States Department
If Agricu Lure.
In 1885 ihhe came to Kentucky as the
iiradtcr Of tine Kentucky Agricultural
ENpeuim mt Station and director of the
Department Of State Uni
veity. He rwas president of the Board
If Park Commtssionsrs in Lexington AMI
/ mernbr of the State Fair Commission
md am ex-ofnicio mamber Of the State
Board of Asncplture. ~
With Henry A. Weber, DR.. scoveu in
vented a process of Clarifying came Juice
~ superheafing. a process w,lntch now Is
extensively used. He was a member Of
,ise Society for the Promotion Of Agri-
,ultunal Science, Amaricsn i~hemists'
society. American breeders Association,
American Acadsmy of PoNttical and So.
Ia, Scince and past president of the
AssociatiW of Official Asriculturaa
CHEMISTS and tive American Association
II Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
,ataQns. 81,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

which we expect valuable scientific re-
suits.
we planted a ned flag On the centSr
which we found was just $50 yards
600 fcst) from the lovql of the mouth.
THE return climb was more diff
curt and perilous than the descent.
Masses of rock and ashes fell AROUND
us as we toiled upward with the aid Of
the ropes, and several times threatened
to dash us to the bottom.
Aft five hours work we reachad
the summit pretty we'll exhausted but
LII. Dig
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Marvin Miller Honored.

Mr.. Marvin MIr'er. the efatateNt court
stenasrapher Of the sixth ludtoiaa dis
tnIot has been elected pueskaeut of the
Kentucky Shorthand Reppnters' assncia-
ton, at the sttate meeting pf the esso-
ct,aion, held at Lexington neoentE THs
other officers chosen wore: J. q. No
Lean. of Louisville. alAso a court ne
porter. frat vice president; Harry ,Kt-
gore. Of catsettsburg, aNothap OfAiciaI
nspprter. sseond vice mnef6dsons, and M
Il. C. Ragers. VI L.eNinxton. sccnAary-
treasurer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

feek over being 50 soundly bn.en
through tine mnnipu aaiors of w. !.
Bryun. lrts rsol sclf CROPS olm pcc,son-
al
For instance, his eNpreiENhon on Gov.
Wilson's speech Of aoceTa,,cc, clarg,t'r-
iang 1t us "a MASTER y Merry effort, -
got on the onrves of the Wilson men on,
slicrllhg as u ssnned TO be n sly rsger
| sncc to the popular b. def that wilson 1
& ark has not recovered FROM his png "
toward Mr. Bryan AMI in al, human
probability he MAYER will. But he has At
cast gone through tire motions of bcuDn
Ing recanci6d to the nonEnaaacn Of will
son. In spite Of the fact, however that
Clark Is trying not so SHOW his r. psn,;s
the Cnrk men In various !sections NJ IT,,
county are stbl slsllen. They are giving
ohe Wt'stn Ladprs great dall Of
worry
One reassan for this soreness Is that
after the Clark men Is a good rnany To-
calties ra.urncd from Ha tlmones whore
they ware walked on ny the Cominones.
the LItter's friends In their home poau-
munities have shown a sDmewlnat mai
evocM disposition To rub snM into ,lie!r
wounds. Not onIy Is the odd soore Ahrs
being kept al.v. but sme of tlsem ars
gettsng kicked out of thsir c,mmhtc,-
mans dps and Other places in the Inrty
Organization mlrlv ibelnusc n ey had tho
misfortune to pin their fuith on a ipspr
Out In Idato, for ewunpc. the Ba.ti-
more convention LIFT trli- " bittcru css
which months wiz not etfncc
Tllt is the State OF formnr Sana.o~
Frch T. Dubois. who WAS tho manager
of speaker Cark's pre-oonvcnr9on can
paign The Clark mon in Idaho are
still indignant over the treatment iheif
iiol received nj baltimore, and Den3-
cratic prospects far carryirg the s.n e
are getting Skinner cvedy day.
Another crop Of trouble Is spnnging
from the seeds sown by the Dsmpnrasic
enemies of Governor Wslson before uhe
nomination. The attacks made on hin
because Of his uttenances On imntgra-
ton and on account of his NIL ssd lack
of sympathy for labor have mot end ii
with the pre-convention canCa'gn. but
are now being taken np and oontnuei
with pslipablc effect oy sapub.saans and
thind party mn. In spite nf tire fart
that the hs,icis of the American ,Nedsra
ton of Labor are for Wilson 1t wif D.
difficnt to hold Demonratic w,rk,n,;
men In line for Mm in many localthes.
One of the minor sources nf apprahsn-
sion, but stip not a nag tsibe dtstur-
bance by any means, Is the rrftecisn
Of the nomination Of Governor Afarshail
for Vice President that comes from
Indiana Democrats |
II anpaars that there Is wholly I'M
expeGted objection to Governor Mar
shars nomination from Democrats of
his own State, who objects to ibis ele-
Walton to the second official position 1T
They are writing scathdiny
ettsrs of aritcism to tlse Indiana Sem
ators and Representatives. and 1t Is tear
al that az they 10 as far as they threat
IN In knitting the Governor for real or
imaginary grievances. his nomination
will be uabi hty rather than an asset.
70 the national ticket in Indiana.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

The Ohio County Farmers Mutual iTd'e-
phone Co., Hartford Division) " really
TO necaive bids Cor the pperating and
maintaining of the exchange at Hartford
KY. All bids must be IN the iSands Of
president C. y. keown by u oGock,
noon. saturday, August "a. For further
infornsation see c. p. keawn, Pros.
Hartford, Ky. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Thompson Bros. will hold their amau-
al colt show and barbecue on khsir
farm at Horton. Saturday. August e.
Evopvhody invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30
Eiks' Dance.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at
their home on North Washington
street the Elks win entertain with
cup, plate and pillow shower
Each ratron will bring a cup or
plate-or maybe both--and the girls
will furnish the pillows.
After an informa, reception the
guests will be invited to the ball
room, where the will dance the rest
of the erening.
The grand march begins promptly
at $50 o'clock.
This promises to be the best
as we'll as the last of the dances
Of 1912 and is looked forward to
with much interest in the social
world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30
CARDUl WORKED
like A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s.
Kendrick, in letter from this place
"and at times, l could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or I would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so continued using it. Now,
I am well, and can do my own work,
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for 1t has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It, for your troubles.
N.B.-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatts,
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
InstructiOns. and 6i-page book. Home Treatment
br Women, sent 10 plain wrapper on request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30

Mrs T. =. Kearney entertained on
Saturday afternoon with six tables
of Five Hundred IN honor OF me-
sister, MIS-. c. O. Bum of Oklahoma
City.
After the games dainty and deli
cious luncheon was served
The list of invited guests include
Mesdames Joel Bucnanon Comegys
of Gainesville, John Dexter, John
Nichols, w. d. Potter, Lamont By
ars, Harry Tillinghast, Walter Mad
den Arthur Streahley, Skies ot
Wheeler. J. B. oore, W. |. Cruce,
NJ. J.. Alexander, f. +. Guillot, Val
Mullen. Charles Won Neisse, Mark
Kirkpatrick. ]. 3. nownard, Morris
Sass, ]. B. Wall, c J.. Bvrne, w.
T. Poland, Ray Poland, Rob Poland,
l.. II. Love, ]. G. Ahernatny Bertha
Whiteman, Z. 4. Simpson, Chauncey
Nichols Of Oklahoma City, H. l..
Crockett, w. G. Crockett NJ. German,
Harold Wallace, G.. /. Anderson, Ju-
lius Kahn, II. H. Sayre, T. n. Cole
man, Charts Rodgers, John White
man. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30
"Othelio."

The coming week Ardmore Thea
ter-ooers have III store Shake
spearean feast that will be one o.
he seasons eyentS-Mr. MacLean
Mr. Ianforl, Miss Tyler and Miss
Drc nah in "Othello"
Mr.. Mclean reaches heights OF
power and splendor in expressing al
the changes in the character of tn
Moor.
Chas. p. HanGord presents an
Tago which wildly brings out all the
devilish, monstrous evil Of Shake
speares most desplcable character
Miss Odelte Tyler gives most
artistic and convincing presen alton
of Desdemona.
Miss Drofnah is said to give the
most scholarly presentation Of Emilia
ever seen in the south. The seen
cry is imposing and true to the time
and place and the costumes strictly
in accord with the play.
1t is a treat we shall not have
again and one we can't afford to
miss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman Telephone 142
Telephone l42

made.
The Christmas season was sug
gested in decorations Of holly AMI
mistletoe.
Mrs. GrubLs and Mrs. Harreld
welcomed the arriving guests AMI
Mrs. Conlec and Mrs. Champion
assisted them in removing thei.
wraps.
Mrs. Spragins, Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Moss Brady directed to the dining
room, where a dainty salad cour3
was served.
The dining table was spread with
cluny lace with a bowl of narcis-
sus for ccnterpiece. Red candles in
cut glass candlesticks furnished H.
lumination
Mrs Brady ard Mrs Erucc pre-.
sided over the coffee ard tea serv e
ices, assisted by Mrs. Thurmonj and
Misses Ward in serving the guests
Cutie I large number of friends
called during the receiving hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-30
Five Old Members Reelected.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 29.-Although
a hard fight was made on old mem =
bers Of The state board OF agricu.-
ture in the recent campaign for
elections of delegates to the Still
water meeting, where new board
members will be elected under the
Campbell Russell BILL five old mem
bers were elected delegates from
their home counties. They were j.
C. Elliott, Garvin county; c. W.
Griffin, f. l.. Haynes, G. II. IIinds
and G. w. Vincent