davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
BUSINESS BEFORE EovH

Tn the soft firelight even the board- ing house sitting room looked cozy and attractive. The warmth and comfort thawed the heart Of the s'star'' board CT. In ain expansive moment he turned to the landlady, who was his only companion in the room. Clasping her hand fondiy. he murmured:
 asWin you be my wffe?" The woman did not start or blush: no maiden1y coyHess sl1one from her though tfulfy:
 'eYet me sec You have been here four years. You have never once pay my bill promptly and without question No, sir; I'm sorry, but I cannot marry you. You're too good a boarder to put on the free ist."-Mc- Calls Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
On Second Thought
Ry Jay E. House

Af&er- man 1s thirty-five you can euamB his age with tolerable accuracy by merely looking at the back of h1s neck
 Men are 90 ugly that the comic val enttnes often flatter them
 A good many men begin by express- ing their willingness to accept port folio and end by chasing Job.
 No really courageous man derives much satisfaction in noting the blood stains on his habcl1et.
 Probably good many society people are ignorant and stupid, as ie 90 often claimed. But 50, for that matter, are good many people who are not In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys- tenn and caused trouble with your sid- neys and bladder? Have you pains in 1oins, side, back and bladder2 Have you a dabby appearance of the face. and un- der the eyes7 A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams, Kidney Pills vii! cure you-Drugg1st. Price soc
 WILLIAMS MEG. co. Pro-,--. Cleveland. Ohio
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
MssagTAMyyRg,,;. R,,;. SEPTEMBER as, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport Az
 Follown:

FOR NEW KORM---~1Bs26o, ~6.6a.s sS:ze. ~5:43, fe:2s. f7.17, f7.17. y6sa5s ss;5o: s:os. s1o:oo. III :oo A 1k-' .sss. .7'ss. c1 .s:1s, sS !j:ss. Si5 1o.is 2 1s lS suNDAYs--~12:2sQ. ~4:4s. ss.1e, ss;s7; 1o:oo A. M-fIs;z7. e3s1s. ssses sS:18. ee:S9. 1O:O4.
 ! FOR WASHINGTON. vNa Krn~sn-.. Eiver-s1z:2s Cdafly) A. AEs s1s16 '.
 FOR NEW HAyFrN-e1s.4E. s4.1rs SEAS, 7:66, s9:3S, s1O:4s, sfiss9 fr Mlsisa ss:4i. 4:s5 1aisc' e:syo ts:ss 5:s s:a sss 7:1e, s7::s. ss:zs. i1:S8P. II. sUr DAYs--.1s:4s. .I:5i. SIS. iesIs- 4:7s. ss:so. "s:54. 7:1s, f7sss. fSs0S.
 FOR BosToN. via New Lon6or and Providence.1;aL s:zs. 1os1G s,as si1;ss to saybrcok A Msas Sans.scn. .s .ss: SUNDAYB-~"1s41. @9s1e.eo New Krnm~ don, s11::s A. M.-~2:2s. "4ss3s SssBR
 TOR Bosror, via HArsfOrd and.
 FOR wTNsTED and Inaermedlatu stattons--s: 100. "7:oo, $40. sI1s1o Az DAYs@s.so D A. M2T:Oo P. IT.
 FOR WATERBURY. ArsoFEAs DERBY and Tnceruiedfmee gamtR0ns-S 5:oO. 7:0O, 500. ~9:z1, e.4O, f11.lo AZ M-2:S5. s3:21, 1851, 7:4B. 9.48 P1E.s GUNDAYSEs:50. 11:40 A M.-7sOo5 s:07 P. M-
 FOR GIT. HARRINGTON, KENOX. PfTTSETETD, ETCs--f:00. es&S A. rT -4:so P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:sO A 1r<
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC. via BrooEzffcId JuncGfom-7=0e- g:4s A. M.--4:S0, 6:44 P. M.--@O1g~ DAYS-S:S0 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETCs-ssaB A M.--4:s0 P. d.-SUEDAYS-Ss8 As M.
 sExpress trains. fLocai Expresa.
 O to Harlem River Station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
THE RnroRT COURTEOUS.

A school teacher sought to reprove a boy who had failed to solve an es- a.fnple
 You ought to be ashamed of your se1f,'' said the teacher. ''Wf1en George Washington was your age he was a surveyor"
 ssWell,'' came the quick response, when he was your age he was presi- dent of the United States.''-Newark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Automobile Supplies

N. ID. AUTO sUPPY co. Let us prevs how we can savs you zS % 60
 per cent on your supplies. s1o
 Main St. Phone 426os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

when charged with the theft or the king's horse and the queens bitch. he his Knovvledge of the animals from observing the nature Of their foot prints and a mt1itftuds of other indi- cations which the average person would have passed unnoticed. The explanations are as ingenious as those Of Sherlock Holmes to his less men, tally keen compan1on. pr. watson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Jacf-The college girl I am engaged to picked me up on grammar before 8 week had passed over our heads.
 Tom-You got off easyi The one I knew corrected my English while I was proposing to her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

.'ceorke has told me all the secrets ..Mercy! what did you think of them 7s'
 IT was awfully .disappointed."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Art Glass

aRHDGEPoRr ART GLASS CO. 1ss John sI Phone 1o17-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Automobile Dealers

HM. FORD Dfstribufor AEAxwE1L Cars Ldbert and standard Brush Cars 1 ss7 Main Sf. Phone 1272 sTARBUCK e BGATTTCE, FORD CARS. sss Falrfsid Ave.
 Phone 4075-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

WANTxzD.-Pzanc pupils. Young 1Ady teacher. Terms Reasonable. 711o Park Ave. near Esairde1d Ave.
 G 16 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast Of every meal Once tasted. never wasted. 15s wood Az.
 Phone 2S0S CROUCH a PTAssMAN. Try s'csever Enough Bread so1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1es7-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING SHOT. Best leather used. Prices reason
 able. 22e 4traEf0rd Ave.s near Kus-
 suth street c 30 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

WANTED.-Fu stovea. car. pets. store fixtures, Sc. Tel. 1oSz City Auction Co.,, zss State sf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
MIsCEI194aMEDUs WANTS

Furniture Repair
 ed and refinished. Prices always reasonable at Strarn,s Furniture
 Store 8tAtss near Clinton. H 5 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Shoe Stores

S: B. THING & CO, 1153 Main St. Main St. Phone 1885
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec. oud hand furniture. Geo. F. Totanas
 R&4defdss old stand, 28e Fairfield Ave. Telephone 1O15-z. H1z assf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

old things around yer premieea. but we want them as we need them fer our business. Sell them to highest price and get them oue of your way. Prompt attUnttun and 9afisfactfon 1s our record 6s Kos- suth st rsi. 1ss. Bssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
EXPLOSION WRECKS STORE
Boy Fatally Hurt by Settler
Tank-Scores in Panic.

Morris Liberman. twelve years old. was
fatally injured and twenty-eisht fami-
lies were routed late yesterday after
noon, when "a settler tank in the rear Of
a confectionery store on Tho ground floor
OF the tenement house at No. 81 East ll5th
street exploded. The boy, a son Of the
proprietor was manufacturing settler
when the explosion occurred. One Of the
lad g arms was torn of and one OF his legs
nearly severed. Plastering was knocked
from the walls and ceiling the soda water
fountain was nearly demolished and
stock and glassware were shattered.
II was thought at first by tenants OF
the building that a bomb had exploded,
and they scrambled down fire escapes
and struggled among themselves on the
stairways to be the first TO reach the
street The mother and two sisters Of
the injured boy. who we're seated IN front
of the store. tainted
\ patrolman called an ambulance sur
geon from Harlem Hospital. DR. Somer-
vile responded. Mrs. Liberman and her
daughters were revived. The surgeon
then wrapped a sheet about the injured
lad and took him TO the hospital, where
he died an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
QUEENS ASKS MORE MONEY
Connolly Wants Appropriation
Increased by ST, 137,950.

Maurice T.. Connolly President of the
Borough of Queens, in submitting to the
budget committee of the Board of Esti-
mate his tabulations Of money needed
TO carry on the work I'm the borough for
the coming year has asked for 65.6 per
cent increase over the amount granted
in 1912. This years appropriation for
Queens was sl,7iS,9S3 IL, while that
asked for next year is s2,SS6,994 81, or
$G,l37,95 56 more.
The first increase asked for is that Of
the salary OF the Borough President.
ST. 800 year instead of S5, 900 being de-
sired. Application is also made for IN
creasing the salaries OF the commission
ing from $500 to $1,000 Four new In
spectors nre asked for for tho Bureau Of
Highways AT sl.G50 year and eleven
new inspectors OF street openings az
$1,000. Three new assistant engineers
are asked for the Bureau OF Sewers M
salaries of 5000 each, while tho head OF
the department is slated for a $4,000
raise
Several other new employees are want
ed i'm the Bureau OF Sewers. the Bureau
of Buildings and the Bureau OF High
ways. In the last named department
there is large requisition for additional
funds 10 meet the expense OF maintain
ing an increased area OF highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
KAHN NOT TO LIVE ABROAD
Banker, Sailing To- day, Thinks
Business Outlook Excellent.

Otto II. Kahn. OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
who is going abroad to-day on the Maui
rctania, said yesterday afternoon that he
would not return before the end OF the
year, or possibly early I'm the coming
year. He denied definitely, however, tho
rumors which have been current for
months that he purposed taking up his
residence in England. saying that his
permanent home would continue to DE
IN the United States.
The business outlook Mr.. Kahn believed
20 he entirely satisfactory. Agriculture.
he said. was the basic Industry OF amy
country and the foundation Of. It's pros
perity, and the great crops practically
assured for the United States this year
would lead to business prosperity. lie did
not look for a boom. and believed that
gradual Improvement in conditions would
be much better for the country than a
boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
LEGGETT LEFT S2,219,311
Widow and Co. executor OF the
Grocer File Accounting.

Mrs. Besse Mcleod Degsett. widow OF
Francis II. Leggett. wholesale grocer,
and Theodore r. Whtmarsh, executors OF
the estate OF Mr.. Leggett. filed an ac-
counting in the Surrogates' Office yester-
day. The personal estate was valued at
s22l9.3ll. The accounting showed that
many bonds and notes held by the estate
had been sold In some cases they
brought more than the appraised value
and in other cases the amounts realized
were merely nominal.
The state transfer tax appraiser had
set down as OF no value $500 bonds OF
the Colorado and Nevada Copper Com
pany. which brought Sl2 Seventy-fve
shares OF stock In the same company. on
which no value was placed. brought IS.
There we're eighty-seven shares Of the
S4igel Stores Corporation. appraised at
s.. 900. which were sold for $50
\ note for $3.50 made by Oscar c.
Wheeler brought s2l. Another note. for
$4,000 made by the Travers- Durkee
Coppers sold for t27. r. r. Travers made
q note for Sl2,5oO which was secured by
$50 i69 shares of tho TraversDurkee Cop
pers stock This note was set down as
OF no value.
Mrs. Leggett and Mr.. Whitmarsh re-
ceived 500 OeO in commissions as executors.
Mrs. Leggett received from the estate OF
her husband In lieu of dover. s1oSos4 In
cash and sGl2.3j3 in stock. Her daughter.
Francis n. Leggett, received s2l&.N4 IN
cash and l,224.S6o in stock. Miss Leggett
IL sixteen years old. and her share Of the
estate will be held by her mother and Mr.
Whitmarsh until she becomes OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
COUGH SCATTERS CROWD
"Whooper' Endangers Health
of Fully 100 Children.

Having no place to leave their smaller
children many mothers seeking birth GER
tifcates for other children have been
crowding into the Department of Health
in the last few days with sometimes two
and three youngsters cllnging to their
skirts.
In crowd yesterday one woman with a
child I'm her arms and two others beside
her nearly caused stampede when the
oldest Of the three showed unmstakable
signs OF an advanced case OF whooping
cough.
Some beat hasty retreat with their
youngsters. and soon mother and child
we're left I'm isolation.
a physician attached TO che department
meanwhile had heard child coughing.
and led the mother and her youngsters
to the sidewalk. She received a lecture
for subjecting fully one hundred children
TO danger of contact with the malady.
The other mothers voiced their indigna-
ton so loudly 1t was a long while before
they could be Gained down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
FAILURES FOLLOW SUICIDE
Attorney Thinks Nathan Stiff
Killed Self for others Benefit.

The suicide on Monday OF Nathan SIN,
manufacturer OF knee pants az No. Is "a
70 Waverley Place, caused petitions IN
bankruptcy to be fled Yesterday against
the United SILK Manufacturing Company.
Of No. 10 Waverley Place. with mills al
Paterson, y. j.. and the Siff & Cohen
Company, manufacturers OF silks and tex
tile goods. OF No. II Waverley Place. with
mills at Paterson. Mr.. SiT was treasurer
OF both concerns The petitions were filed
by Rosenberg & Lewis, attorneys for sew
eral creditors. and on their application
Judge Hough appointed Leo Oppenheimer
receiver OF both companies and fixed his
bond at $1,000.
The liabilities OF tho United SIN Manu-
featuring Company are said 10 he S7O,OOl
and the assets 10000 to 5000 The com
pany's financial statement on May IL.
1872 showed assets OF {l0G, ~ and liabii-
ties Of s4O5ls. The Sin 81 Cohen com
pany's financial statement of April %.
1871, showed assets OF 500 81 and habit
ties OF Sl447H. In the bankruptcy petit
ton II is stated that the liabilities are
10000 and the assets 5000 state
meDt or MT. SIN nnabclal cofdltlon on
December II, 1911. showed assets OF sil7 4s9
and liabilities Of sSos1l.
Maurice l.. Shame. attorney for the
two companies, said yesterday that he be
lieved Mr.. Siff committed suicide so that
creditors could be paid out OF his life in
surance. which IL 10000 Mr. sin had
guaranteed personally about three-quar-
ters of the liabilities of the two com
panes, and II Is the attorneys opinion
that those creditors who have this guar
antee will be paid In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
zBOROWSK| CONTEST OFF
Wife of German Diplomat Ends
Fight on Mothers viii.
ESTATE GOES TO BOY
Countess >Oberndorff and Her
Brother Disinherited Through
Family Feud.

The contest brought by Countess Mar
garet de Steurs Oberndorff. wife OF the
German Ambassador TO Austria. and her
brother. Hubert de Steurs. TO break the
will Of their mother, Countess Margaret
Zboroyskl. has been discontinued, and
Surrogate Fowler signed an order yes
terday permitting the contestants TO
Withdraw the motion pending in the
Surrogate's court.
Countess OberndorfT and De Steurs are
the children OF Countess Zborowsh by
her first marriage Her first husband
was Chevalier Aiphonse l.. Il. de Steurs,
who was Minister from the Netherlands
to France. Both these children were cut
off i'm the will Of their mother without
dollar of her estate, which Is large
one.
Countess Zborowsh died in July, lsll'
in Canterbury, England. where she maoe
her home. Her second husband was
Count William Elliott Zborowsh, VINO
was killed in a motor race on the Riviera
about nine years ago. Before her mar
rage TO De Steurs she was Miss carey
daughter of John Carey and Mary Aston
a cousin of the late Colonel John JACOB
Aston She died from paralysis after
long Illness. Her will was filed In the
Surrogates Office in this city. She left
her entire estate TO Louis Zborowski, the
son OF her second marriage. She expressly
excluded her other children, Countess
Oberndorff and Hubert de Steurs, from
sharing I'm any OF the estate.
Countess Zborowsh said In her will: III
is my intention that my two De Steurs
children and their descendants snail not
inherit any part thereof. for the reason
that they have not shown me any OF tho
love and respect due a mother; also be-
cause their father or themselves have III
their possession furniture, antique iace'
works OF art. articles OF virtu, silver ana
other personal property belonging TO me
10 the value OF 5000 10 $4,000. which
they had no right to retain on my divorce
from their father"
Countess Zborowski made several pro-
visions in her will diverting her estate
10 others I'm case her son by her second
marriage died before his majority. so that
by no possible chance should It go to the
De Steurs children. Louis Zborowski, the
sole beneficiary under the Will. Is now
seventeen years old.
The papers in the case I'm the Surro-
gates court do not show whether there
has been settlement by the estate or
Countess Zborowsk with the two chill
dren who filed objections to the prooatins
OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
WED / DAY, ASKS ANNULMENT
Mother of Young Bride Says Consent
Was Obtained by Deception.

Mrs. Margaret Crotty. Of No. 500 St
AIMS avenue, The Bronx. appeared in
the Morrisania court yesterday and asked
Magistrate herbert II he wouldn't annui
the marriage Of her daughter, Dorothy
Crotty Green. sixteen years old, who was
married on Monday with her consent to
Robert Chafree Green. twenty-four years
old, who said he was an awning maker
out of work, living at No. 43l East 1880
street
Mrs. Crotty told the magistrate that
Green had made charges rejecting on
her daughters honor and she had con-
scented 10 the marriage. She declared
she had found the charges to be untrue.
Magistrate Herbert advised her 20 CON
suit with the Legal Aid Society. lie
then fined Green $40 on an assault
charge and held him in bonds Of $500 for
trial for having obscene pictures in NJ
Ss4Ssession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ARBITRATORS RUSHING WORK

The arbitrators who are holding their
final conferences over the demands Of the
engineers on the Eastern railroads, in the
office Of President Willard OF the Balti-
more 4; Ohio Railroad, No. Wall street.
are rushing through their work. but none
Of them would say yesterday when de-
cision would be reached
oscar $. Straus, chairman of the arbi-
tration board. said after yesterday S
rneeting that the board would set through
as soon as It possibly could. They
realized that the sooner the matter was
finished the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
BACK FROM TEXAS AS THIEF
Youth Stole $40, 1t Is Said, to Start
Moving Picture Show.

Instead of being in front OF his own
moving picture house. In Texas, as he
had intended. Michael T.. Kleinlinz, a
twenty-year-old office boy. spent yester-
day in cell at Police Headquarters. and
to-day he Will be arraigned in court
charged with the larceny of t3iO So
lie was formerly employed by the
Tompkins-kiel Marble Company, at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

sos Fifth avenue, and according to tho
complaint was sent with checks to the
amount stated to a bank. Instead he
took the Mallory Line to Galveston 10
start moving picture show.
Detectives learned that he had spoken
Of going to Texas. The Galveston police
were informed and they arrested Klein
linz as he stopped of the gangplank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

FEEDING MONKEYS ON THANKSGIVING DAY
One Photographic study TIE expedition OF the American Museum
o Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Washington, Sept. io.-Harry f. Nolan
who was arrested in New York Charge
With abduction, was confirmed By tn
Senate as secretary OF legation at Pana
ma on August q. He was born here, bu
was appointed from Illinois, and was or
dered to report for instructions. He faile
TO do so, however, and has not com
nunicated with the State Department
The government will take no action un
III the courts pass upon the charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-23

Although She has been offered i
splendid position as juvenile court at
torney for the Council of Jewish Wo-
men, Miss Lucille Sandberg a young
woman lawyer OF Washington, has de-
clned it, preferring to practice her
profession in Washington. She is well
known in Boston where she practiced
law for several years, but as she is
actively engaged in the fight for votes
for women, Miss Sandberg believes
that she will advance better in her
profession as well as be in position
to help suffrage by remaining in
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-23
CONGRESS TO
ACT ON TARIFF BILL
AGREEMENT TO VOTE ON RE
VISION MEASURES eRiGHTsNS
PRosPeCT OF ADJou RNM ENT.

Washington. July - The removal
of the tariff as an issue in congress
before the end of the torthcoming
week will mark an important step
in the progress toward adjournment
of the present session. Agreements
for votes ON the leading tariff bills
have been reached, coupled with I'M -
derstandings that other important
legislation either will be disposed ci
or hastenened toward action.
Failure of congress to agree on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-23
How One Merchant Began.

One of the most successful busi-
ness men of Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
in Building & Loan company. 1t
taught him to save. 1t taught him
the value Of dollar. Today he
owns handsome home on a pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and big stock of
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that o.:
rers you many times the benefits
Of the company he went into. A COM
pany approved by the laws of Okla
homa, company that pays no rents,
no taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money IN the Ardmore
company than he made in his COM
pany. Will you investigate? II you
have from 81 to 500 a month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
Ask the secretary,
w. A. EDWARDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-23
May Tackle Cotton Tariff.

May Tackle Cotton Tariff.
II is expected that the house Will
take up the tariff again and pass
the cotton bill as the result of the
senate's determination to submit the
other democratic measure to vote.
The programme for the week In
the house is well filled, however, and
the measure may not be reached for
some time. The house will consider
during the week measures regulating
employment of seamen on American
ships. the eight hour Law covering
government work. the free ship bill
for the admission without tariff duty
of materials used in American ships
and the wireless telegraph measure
agreed upon by the two houses.
Predictions as to the probable date
of adjournment still hinges on the
senate's disposition of the impeach-
ment of Judge Robert w. Archibald
of the commerce court. If the wishes
of the majority of the senate prevail
and the trial goes over until Novem-
Der or December( it is expected that
legislation can be fastened so that
an adjournment may be reached Aug.
10 or 10.
Panama Legislation Necessary.
The need for immediate legisla-
ton relating to the operation OF the
Panama canal is fully appreciated
in the senate. where the fight over
free tolls for American ships threat
ems TO hold up the bill already passed
bv the house A plan has been
| broached in the senate to pass tenn
porary measure giving President Ta.'
executive authority to operate 'ht
canal and to fix temporary tol
rate, leaving the permananet question
to be settled at the next session
if the differences among members
as to the pending bill are not soor
solved.
The house will be called upon dli
! ing the week to vote on the report
of its elections committee recon
mending that Representative The
ron c. Catlin of Missouri be ous'cd
because too much money was Spent
by his relative in his election. Dem
ocrats of the house are expected Il
support to committee report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-23
To the
Milk and
Cream Users
of Ardm0re

We have recently
installed one Of the
latest improved pas
teurizers on the mar
ket, and we are now
giving our customers
milk that is thoroughly
pasteurized, free from
tuberculosis, typhoid
and other disease
germs. We also guar
antee this milk to test
four per cent butter
tat, and 10 keep sweet
from 10 to 20 hours
longer than raw milk.
Why should you run
all over town to buy
skim milk from 4
neighbor when you can
get such milk as this
delivered to your door.