davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

constantInople, Nov. 21.-Heartrendihe
scenes of suffering and misery are en-
acted daily at the Turkish cholera camp
ar San stefano. The correspondent OF
The Associated Press, accompanied by
the secretary of n foreign embassy anu
bv Major Clyde S. Ford. Of the United
States army, who is here on leave OF ao-
sence, paid visit there to-day
Much skepticlsm had prevailed In Pera'
the foreign quarter OF Constanunopie'
both among members Of the diplomatic
corps and foreign residents. NO one
there believed the figures given by rail-
road employees and others in contact WIN
the Turkish army who declared tna'
many thousands were stricken WIN '"e
terrible disease. No reliable hgures were
obtainable from official sources ana ia
the absence OF these all reports were re-
sarded as grossly exaggerated.
The camp is situated at the side OF
railway emhankment thirty feet In heigh''
A largo omen space, like a village green
stretches away for some distance In''
"a surrounded by better class houses TWO
mr. three stories high, built In European
STYLE. for San Stefano is the summer re-
sort Of many Of the more wealthy toreish
residents of Constantinople.
The Ottoman soldiers were STANDING
ON guard at the entrance to the camp
hut they never made a motion. Their
duty was to prevent those within the
Gordon from escaping and not to hinder
other people from entering.
A nauseating picture was witnessed at
the side of the railroad. The bodies Which
had been thrown from trains lay as they
had fallen. Some had stuck on top OK
the embankment Others had rolled part
OF the way down Some had reached the
bottom. Some of the bodies lay SHINY
alone; others were in groups of threes or
fours.
Around a one-story stable at the foot OF
the embankment was a group OF sixty
dead and dying. the latter lying close to-
gether, apparently for warmth, on the
slopes of a manure pile, which the SICK
men had found softer than the hard
ground. One man, on the top OF the pile
was digging with his fingers sort OF
trough in which to lie. The trough soon
became his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
fRv Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Nov. 22.-Mr. Ashmead-
Bartlett, continuing his dispatch to
THE Daily Telegraph" from Constant
nople yesterday, throws a good deal OF
light on the situation. He says:
Il have just returned here from the
extreme east Of the Turkish line, where
I have been for the last three days and
have been able 10 examine the whole
position I'm this quarter. 1t is almost
impossible 10 understand what has been
happening during the last week. Since
the Sunday Monday fight there has
been no real engagement, but merely
desultory artillery duel. and now the
Bulgarians are in retreat, having aban-
doned on Tuesday night all the ad-
vanced positions they had captured by
| o'clock on Monday morning.
This move has taken the Turkish
army completely by surprise, as for
three days past they had been expect
ing a decisive assault on the main line
between Hademkeui and Jasoren. To
, meet this expected attack they brough,
up all their reserves but even then
we're not confident OF being able 10 hold
the position. and made preparations for
a general retirement should the neces-
sity arise.
Now. without any apparent reason,
the enemy abandons the positions he
raiI,pa,s gFafinp al
| Tchataldja and all the surrounding vii
lagos and retires, occupying high
ground facing the right wing OF the
Turkish line. where, 1t is reported, he
is strongly intrenching himself.
Answers TO the Riddle.
What IL the reason for this sud
den abandonment OF the offensive by
the Bulgarians? No one can answer
this question for certain. least OF all
the Turks, who are absolutely amazed
Their only reply is "Shallah!" GOOD
knows!") when asked the question.
1T may be that the Sunday Monday
attack was merely intended as a recon
| noissance in force 10 sound the strength
| OF the line and test the state Of de-
moralIzation of the Turkish army, but
this can hardly be the case, because
every available gun was brought into
| action and tho advanced Turkish
works captured and held for forty
eight hours.
1T may be that the Bulgarians were
staggered by the strength Of the Turk
ish position and were afraid to risk a
general assault on II, or, what is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BULGARIAN PEACE TERMS
UNACCEPTABLE TO PORTE
Turkey Will Continue to Fight
On, Awaiting Better
Conditions.

Constantinople, Nov. 21.-The terms
offered by the Balkan allies for the
arrangement OF an armistice are "un-
acceptable" to the Ottoman govern
ment.
Nazim Pacha. the Turkish command
err in chief, has been instructed to con-
tinue military operations until more
acceptable conditions are offered by
the allies, but at the same time he is
intrusted with the further negotiations.
The official announcement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
SERB STORIES CONFLICT
Report of Capture of $4,000
Men at Monastir q Canard.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 22-The latest news
from Monastir makes clear how a
Turkish army, which Is said to have
numbered 10000 men. with 100 guns,
managed to cut its way through the
Servians and retreat southwark. It's
losses are stated to have been heavy.
but as all news concerning the affair
comes from Servian sources, the re-
ports must be accepted with reserve.
especially as the first report that the
entire army had been captured turns
out to be q canard
From various sources come grave
rumors as to Servian atrocities on the
defeated Albanians. A policy OF whole
sale determination IL ansaHd Ia have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CONSUL RETURNS HOME
Austrian Official Said to Have
Left Belgrade for Vienna.

Belgrade, Nov. 21.-The newspapers
"Stampa" and 'Pravda" assert that
the much sought :or Austrian Consul
Procheska, passed through Belgrade on
Saturday for Vienna.
witnesses, they add, can be produced,
who saw him on that day and talked
with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
IsAN STEFANO'S CHOLERA CAMP
N,ss,t;no Scenes Witnessed by u. S. A. Officer Inside
and Outside the Buildings Where Dead and
Diving Lie Huddled Together

AS the visitors came near one victim
attempted to crawl across the road to the
crowd on the heap, but failed and fell IN
the roadway. Others, lying around. raised
their heads and cried, In the hearing OF
the attendants. that they were given no
bread or water. Walking halfway across
the field. the visitors passed dead and
dying men, sometimes at intervals Of
yard, sometimes from twenty to thirty
yards apart.
A group OF tents stood In the centre
where four or five Turkish soldiers. wear
ing the srmpiece of the Red Crescent.
stood on guard. Inside, the sick and dead
lay in groups. The doctor on duty
counted twenty-five patients in one tent.
while double that number lay just out.
side, sheltered from the wind to leeWard
Of the canvas.
Some of the stricken men found diff.
Guilty in getting into the Moslem position
for prayer, looking toward the east. One
praying victim was so weak that he
could not replace his blanket around his
head when the wind blew 1t off.
The Red Crescent attendants made no
attempt to assist any OF these suffering
soldiers, not even placing stones, which
were plentiful, under their heads to per-
nit them 70 lie easier. A number OF these
attendants gathered round to watch while
the visitors were inspecting the camp
One of them became insolent and was
ordered OFF by the doctor.
A water tank, drawn by a donkey,
passed along the road. Those of the
victims who were able to rise to their
feet went unassisted toward it, and
struggled feebly for a drink. Those I'm.
able TO rise got none.
In a similar way what appeared TO be
army bread was distributed to those able
to reach the place OF distribution. Sew
eraI of the sick men raised themselves
with difficulty and stumbled toward
well, from which they tried to dip water
with their long sashes, wetting the ends
and moistening their parched mouths
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

been undertaken, but these statements.
like many others of the same kind, re-
quire proof, and, as no independent
eye-wltnesses are allowed TO follow the
Servian operations 1t is impossible at
present either to confirm or deny them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Odessa, Nov. 1.-THE British steamer
Bosnian has arrived from Constantinople.
She has been quarantined, with two case,
of cholera aboard.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
..x.>.s,s=-s--l.sl. 1.-
Birds Fatal Mistake

While the guests of the Central hotel were enjoying their breakfast the other morning they were sur~ prised to hear crash against the plate glass window. Thinking that 1t was a stone from a blast they ran to the door, to discover on the sidewalk a great big blue grouse, which, mis. taking the green foliage of the hang ing plants and flowers in the window for the forests, had killed itself in trying to fly through the window.- Vancouver Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
AdmIre AmerIean FashIons.

American fashions have recently be- come very popular with the young men of Belgrade. Servia There Is an unprecedented demand at the local shops for hats boots and other wear ing apparel similar to that in vogue in the United States, and the Ameri, can style of their cutting has como into favor. These innovations, accord ing to the American consul, arc tho result of the exhibition of moving pictures of American origin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
caffnlnlaas Coffee.

The American consul at Tamatave, Madagascar, has sent to Washington samples of a natural caffeinless coffee growing in that island. It Is locally known as "mantaska" or "oafe saul. vage," grows to a height of 12 to 20 feet and resembles the ordinary oof- fee tree, but has smaller leaves and a yellowish berry.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
child.
 I've been bad, haven't l. Uncle Dick ?"

I've been bad, haven't l. Uncle Dickr
 Yes. think so'
 Do you love bad girls!"
 Yes" whispered Uncle Dick.
 And you pet 'em, too?"
 You bet dol"
 When the mother came into the room the child was still in Uncle Dicks lap. His arms were tight around her and their heads were close together.
 You oughtn't to pet me except when I'm good" the child was saying.
 Well, you see, don't have to ham, dle that end of it, either" returned Uncle Dick Your mother looks after that along with the dictionary and memorandum stunts am only your Uncle Dick, and you have to give me something easy"
 The mother sat down beside them. "Are you two rapscallions talking about me?" she demanded.
 'Yes," answered Uncle Dick. "wa are, respectfully and in tones of ave-"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
out of her. But as soon as you get back there is all this fuss!"

UHCK tNer6 lB HI tHlS IuSS!
 Perfectly happy! No doubt! And no wonder! Look at what she has been allowed to play with! Laces and ribbons and precious old jewelry and everything else. She knew better than that"
 Uncle Dick retired. Soon he was joined by the child She was in dis grace, and evidently felt 1t keenly. Uncle Dick took her in his arms and seated her upon his knee.
 Tlls seemed not quite proper to the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-23
JINGLE DICKS METHOD
By JOHN BRANDON.

Irnele Dick agreed to take care oi were good friends.
 q don't see why so much fuss is made about taking care of child" ssid Uncle Dick to himself when the mother and aunts had departed. But after a half hour of play with his small charge Uncle Dick was exhaust. ed and wanted to read.
 q want to go out and play in the ward" said the child.
 That suited Uncle Dick
 q want my hat" she said
 "All right. What sort of looking hat Is it?"
 Uncle Dick did not know the Sun- day hat from the every day hat and was afraid to take chance.
 The child decided to write letter 'Does deer spell dear, Uncle Dick?"
 "Yes."
 How do you spell Annie, Uncle Dick"
 Annie"
 "Dear Annie.'"
 Is that the kind of dear you mean? That's dear. told you wrong"
 "'Dear Annie, we were-' How do you spell were, w-a-r-e?"
 Not this time, baby. We're thls time" 9<
 "'We were at the park How do you spell park?"
 Park"
 'Is it that way all the time?'
 "Yes. I don't know of any excep- tons. You see, l don't know much about spelling Spell any old way. I'm going to read.'
 Uncle Dick-Uncle Dick"
 "Yes? What do you want this time2"
 What did mother say she would bring me?" T don't know"
 "Yes, you heard her. She said she was going to bring me something"
 Well I'm sorry, but I've forgotten. You see, I'm not like your mother. cant act as memorandum book and dictionary, and all that. I'm only plain, ordinary Uncle Dick. I don't know much more than you do."
 "Oh, Uncle Dick-Uncle Dickl I'm bloodthirstyl"
 That so? You don't look It."
 T am! My tooth's loose and it's bleeding and I can taste 1t. It's fine! must be bloodthirsty."
 You are descended from pirates. That's what makes you like that Now, if you'll keep quiet for half an hour so l can read I will take you to the ice cream soda place and get you some Ice cream soda. But you'll have to be quiet for half an hour to get the soda" < When the mother returned all was duiet She came in with a smile. l Where's the child?" she asked.
 "Oh she's-er-around here some where" said Uncle Dick. The mother went out. Suddenly there were sounds of the baby angry and abused and sounds of the mother equally angry and abused. ! You know you are not allowed in my bureau drawersl And the top drawer especially! And just look at my gloves? And my watchl And grandmother's medallion! And my necklace! What haven't you been into!"
 Uncle Dick stepped in to remon' strate' Now, look here, Emmal All the time you were gone the child has peen- perfectlY. happy. .Not--a-sound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
~. saa oEElcEs ~ ss-cE

wa eac c=FiCEz - >SlcE-
T.e .srs-zryrs ~ H...-z- F,--
~. ,-.s- .s<c. r n. -.-.a,s rz,'z- z-,-s
n ..I.s-Fg. azIsfe r. '.s fl5-,'3
a.I .,1fsas1 1asl catr.,.s b@--T M
-.efy-e -.e s@-zts .-.Ia-sf zz--rE c'>--'
=. ~ ere .-. .zi..2
T.sy s,lU ~ v.z. . ~ c.z.s r.
-Hs..al ,I.t.,e - -.s L..-sc i5-ziez
kzI zl-s-
TLe m u G.sFs>z .zs be@a ne
,.--.cf.D, ~ et'J il.rIs. Trak u
ps.se VAR .z1s b@e1 cr1s-aaec u
r-..,.,lg te-.nllatlIs ~ the DzFf
ksN,e- H'zff asHlsrs IRE al1rsA- hszf-
- ar<J4'.ea p1Ao '1sI psSs 10 fsglsT
1ra gI.n1. psafrse. Q1aY aI1 otAs'
s.lrT ,l..zelA
William P.i1n hzz then ne head u
3 n,Ik.ns n pit's11rYh tha, Taa a.
,7ras an s<rdd In - methods ~
,1s Pll-zhsiyhlz u1ar&lns, and me
F.azfsiph.a Machine was ne TorE'
.a 'he rs.'sd giztss
pear,ze snt israsi Durham mere
fDr !onY time heah engineers II II.
F1.llzHs. Dalz Machine
The r',yslz,ions ~ Yea,erday shoT
fczt fnfss men 1N SOL EfSp Idi' u
eyen NTH one another. An agree
rnent prepared a. 4 contract between
FIinn, QgAy and BrOZu, ~ which me
federal patronage was ~ he controli
ed by one s4t and the state patron
axe M another. was placed In eY.'
derce. P7lnn admitted writing the
agreement He sald that he prepared
the agreement. but never Intended -
slgy n. He admitted that he Intend.
ed IN "Yr,Id brlck' Quay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
statesmen WANTED.

energetic life insur-
ance agent of good character, who
has ben working either old line
Or "fraternal,' as special agent to
handle the most equitable monthly
premium policy issued by an old
line company. Premiums will be
collected through our regular local
bank. Salary and commissions.
This is n rare opportunity for the
right man to earn from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually, according to time
devoted to the business. Best ref
erences as to character and abil-
ity required. Correspondence treat
ed confidentially. Address Insur-
ance, care Guenther- Bradford &
Co., 81 West Randolph St, Chi
Cago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

-
- - j,
49, - - ;
- - -.-'---.-- 80.
,- T. --.f- .. - -
-..--.- .----.s. -. ..-----.-r
~, ---..- ,.-.
--...-.... $500 60. -
- r.-.... -
--.-.. -. - ....z-
.-.-. 60 -
@ --...--.-. - -..---.-- -.
-.---.-. ~ ,.-.--- -
80. - -'..---.,----
.. 80. - -,--r--
"a -.
= ..-.-.-.'- -. - -,.4
.-lt - -..'-....-.- -,
...------.. -. ---...-.-..',,-- -
-.-.- =. o. -, -. -. -.
- a.. --[-.--.- 80 ~ T.
l-I - = -. V--.s
-. - ----s'--.-- - o. ~
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions OF
all kinds, are simply the impurities
IN the blood coming TO the surface.
All the external treatment in the
world won do a particle OF good
unless you purify the blood. And
there's nothing so humiliating as a
face that 5 all broken out and spot
ted.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, be-
cause they go right into the blood
and remove the cause of the trouble.
The blood is cleansed of all impuri-
ties and foreign substances and these
are quickly eliminated from the sys-
TEN. You'll notice wonderful
change in a few days-you will hard
ly know yourself in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physic-
ian prescribes in most cases OF skin
eruptions and poor blood. These wa
fers are put up in concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begint aking Stauart's Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
in the mirror in a few days, and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads,
acne. boils, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal of a flower.
You can easily test Stuarts Cab
cium Waters for yourself. You can
get the regular-sized peckase for .sc
in any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
LIQUORS
CAN NOW BE MADE At HOME
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
QUART.

Cincinnati, O., oct Through a
recent discovery OF an expert dis
tillcr Of this city a method has been
discovered for making Whistles,
Liquors and Cordia.s in the priyacv
Of tho home With a concentrated
extract a smooth and mellow Whis-
key, liquor or cordial can be made,
saving The liquor dealers enormous
profits. Requires no apparatus Of
any kind A few minutes does the
work The question OF legality OF
this process mas been carefully in
vestigatCd and found 10 be legal and
legitimate under all laws. This new
method Of making liquors at home
will be welcomed by thousands OF
people not only on account of the
purity and excellence Of the liquors
that can be made. but on account
OF its leat saving. With this new
method quart of delicious and
healthful liquor can be made for %
cents. equal If not better than that
sold at four times the price. 1t is
indeed wonderful and the discoverer
OF this method has received thous-
ands OF letters of praise. We under
stand that the discoverer of this
wonderful product is permitting any
responsible person to try a whole
quart free on trial and we would
suggest that any one who enjoys a
real good whisky write to the Uni
versal Import Co., SO66 Sycamore
St. Cincinnati, o.. and ask for free
trial offer with booklet giving away
secrets Of the Liquor business which
will prove very interesting.
(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
c,,,.na Llceunn ceurse

la4 management Of the /. u. c. a
.,c44ra curse are u Je cOngrat i'1tsd
r,gr the splendid Alea, they nave
Fec.rat for the coming seasoa- Nan!
o. ne s.zrs have appeared here oe-
!o-. and Ill be welcomed n the.r
rei.ru sngsgen
The coIrsz thia seagon will oe al
d reduced cost from heretofore Shlct-
viii be appreciated b. the public. The
zfYance sale for the opening enter
talnmen, has been large and good
entertainment Il guaranteed " the
management
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

FOR SALE-Two good farms, neal
town 125 acres, 2la miles west
near Plainyiew school, 75 acres
in cultivation two good houses;
all fenced; fine little farm; enough
timber for firewood; good water;
priced right. Also 2l6 acres, )
miles northeast, pear Chickasav
Lake; 10 acres in cultivation il
the bottom. making 80 bushels Q.
corn to the acre this year; two
small housels; good. priced right
and good terms. See me quick
w. p. Poland, Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
GAS STOVES At COST

~ j. - or .1-@1--c- mt ~ handle
s-oges z1y iCLg gs-. shat - have q
.zr. Es MI! c.Oze 1.t e. cnst-
Wishing - Z.1s or entire z-t@L-
Inn ~ .1e y-5.-C r Nz.-s IL -E- -.-@
o. PLUMBING z1t a. -.s tins = Il
band Tor me :s-ze,-11Z and reszr-ai-9-
..z y --4t.1Z s-nVes. Ee @-. ar
-5-s-,.z,e yO4. calling - oTer phone
=. enc 80 OIL. supply golr E2hta
o-grlrtIy a1t efficiently.
.OYF-JlASN-PAGE CONPANf-
IL Wee. Main stree
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
LIES Fullness.

Every day ought 10 have the
thought Of large things in THE pow
er ~ vide horizons. But every day
must have the routine Of small things
in II. To harmonic the two is often
hard and discogrsglng Yet only In
lives that combine stead;ast duty With
vide vision "a the fullness Of life real
ized.-Phillips Brooks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ARIZONA Corporation charters per-
nit meetings anywhere. Stock
non -assessable. These corpora
tons owning and voting stock in
other corporations. Particulars
and forms free. Atlas Trust Co.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

Nobody vill know how many dis
reputable looking relatives you have
until you die. The disrepg'able look
Ing relative sorne'imes reirains from
attending the Wedding, but he always
comes 70 the fuaeral-PL.ladelphia
Ledger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
Willow Jsrdlnlsres.

Tho jardInierss OF willow which
may bs had In ell sises. come In the
white hs we'll ~ the soft green.
These, when htted with . metal lin
Ing. make artistic flower vases for
the porch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
Mhats In Front.

The Photographer-Well there
yare. Praps It amt much Of q
plcsher: but lummy I've got TO take
what's slt,in' in from, O. the cam.
merer, ain't l?-Loudon Opinion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-A small yellow heifer cali,
black around eyes and nose. Tele-
phone blue 544. Reward will be
paid. 4-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

LOST-Lap robe in northwest Ard
more. Reasonable reward. Phone
o. w. Andertcn. 6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
USkLlOTTEO LANDS.

nEps OF CARTER COUNTY AND
LOVE COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE
At coLEnkn'S DRUG STORE.
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
o. csuns Not.

Women have no head for figures.
You cant make them realize that they
are not ten years older than they were
ten years ago.-Derwent Mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

]. ?. Foster and wife are here
from seneca. No, visiting with their
sons. Z. T. Foster and Harry Foster.
Mr Foster is Missouri apple grow
or and > III have ca here for sale
Mcnda. He vii probably remain
here aI E-inter, a. he likes the eli
mate o, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06
Furious.

Furious.
First Deaf Mute-"He wasn't 50
very angry. was he!" Second Deal
Muts-"He was so wild that the words
he used almost blistered his fingers.
Pittsburgh Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-06

Uncle jim Alyerson 0. Glenn was
in the city yesterday en- route 70
his home after Z week spent IL the
STATE far at Oklahoma City. He said
that the farm machinery exhibit was
me best IL the history o. the fair
and III keeping with his progressive
ideas Of farming he made several
PURCHASES Of labor Swing farm ma
chinerr.