davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
GERMANY IN THE AEGEAN
Report That Italy Will Cede New
Iy Acquired Isle Denied.
WOULD PRECIPITATE WAR
Problem of National Defence IN
France Complicated by
Moroccan Protectorate.
fBy Cabl. TO The Tribune. J

Paris. June S.-Quite fiutter Of eX-
element was caused to-day by reports
from Russia that Italy was preparing To
cede to Germany one of her newly ac-
qured islands in the Igean Sea. Your
correspondent, however, is authorized
from the highest source TO contradi2t
this report, realization Of which would be
regarded by France and England as in
evitably causing European war.
The approaching visit Of the French
Prime Minister, Raymond Poincare, TO
Russia is now practically decided upon
in it's details. 1t is regarded here AS
wiping out completely the recent dipip-
matte chill in the relations between the
Russian court and the DUAL d'Orsay, ana
as giving fresh vim and enthusiasm to
the ever popular and absolutely neces-
sary dual alliance.
French military patriotism has burst
forth afresh on the news from Morocco, D..
General Lyautey, the resident general
there, is considered to be the right man
I'm the right place, and he can count upon
the full support Of the Minister OF war,
W. Milerand, and OF the whole Poincare
Cabinet. In the questions Of supply %
men and money, however, the military
problem in Morocco is difficult and COM
rlicated. and must, from The point OF
view of French national defence bA
solved within the next two years be-
cause at the expiration Of that time the
new German laws increasing the army
will attain their maximum efficiency. "
would then he dangerous for France 10
utilize the Nineteenth Army Corps il
Algeria and the Tunis division as bases
for drawing troops for Morocco, AMI u
follow such n plan would, in the case ot
a European war. prevent those organi-
cations from being mobiized. 4 scheme.
however. will soon be realized when
will enable France to keep her army IN
Morocco MP 10 it's full lighting ef1clencf
bv means of native troops from her west
African and Congo possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
w. H. Moore May Win Most of
the Harness Class Prizes.
DECORATIONS REMARKABLE
A, G.. Vanderbilt to Make Great
Effort to Recapture Interna-
tional Goa ching Trophy
re. cable to The Tribune.

London, June S.-Interest is Increasing
daily in the international Horse SNOW,
which begins at the Olympia on June -
and continues until the 18th. II mas ne
come ono of the chief features OF the
season.
For the first time on record PiccaolIi!
has been invaded 10y poster advertising
huge work OF art" 80 by H. tce''
which covers the front Of five mouse"
facing Green Park, and which al h's'''
is Illuminated ry electricity. pl"turins
the interior Of the Olympia as IT VIII be
during Horse show week This forecast
shows that we are 10 find ourselves III
the midst Of a tropical garden, unprece-
dented expense having been incurred III
fitting up the interior with ir"pl'a'
palms and ferns.
The balcony will he converted into
palm walk ana the whole interior Mica
with turf and growing plants. Some
City thousand square feet Of turf VIII De
used, as well a. live hundred loads OF
soil for the jumps. For the borders
lHcTc VIII DC llN' 'uouS"I'' 'l"' "''' i'''"
hydraugeds. two thousand rambler roses
ten thousand gcraniums. five thousand
yellow and white margucrit"s. five nun
drcd rhododcndrons. two thousand pink
and blue vcrb'nas and siN Thousand req
and yellow colous
There is n record number OF entries.
William II. Moore is expected 10 carry off
most of the prizes in the harness classes.
Forty Of his horses arrived In London
last week. and the owner himself ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
AMERICANS IN PARIS
Miss Barbara Rutherfurd and
Miss Fanny Reed Prominent

Paris. May 3l-A projected millionaire
club which will have W. Is. Vanderbilt
and j. Pierpont Morgan among the proml-
uent Americans ~ho will he It's FIRST mem
hers. will be a country club OF unPrece-
dented luxury and magnihcence. II Is to
De situated at 50. Cloud, less than half an
hours drive from Paris. II Is being built
on A hill. which commands beautiful
View OF tho valley OF the Seine, and will
afford facilities for every kind Of outdoor
snort. polo grounds golf links and winter
skating.
Miss Barbara Rutherford Is enjoying the
Paris season this year as n fully nedgod
dcbu,ante. She has been for some time In
Europe with her mother. Mrs w. *. VAN
derbllt sr.. and her stepfather, and Is
spending the early weeks Of the summer
at the Vanderbilt chateau outside Paris
Burton Holmes, the American traveller
and entertainer, has Just left Paris for
India Before his departure a breakfast
was given In his honor, at which several
well known Americans now visiting Paris
we're present. Franklin Graham was host.
and New Workers included among tho
guests were !. +. Scheeler, Z. z. Fernald,
l.. H. Mapes, a. Thaler and J. dc Morinni.
Principessa di Colonna, daughter Of Mrs.
John ". Mackay, has travelled from her
lovely home at santa Marguerite Llgure
to Paris, and will stay for some time at
No. % Avenue du Bots dc Bologne, with
her mother who Is making a slow recovery
from lnr protracted and severe Illness.
Miss Fanny Reed. an aunt Of Lady Paget
and a well known tgure In American 500
ciety. Is spending some time In Paris en-
tertaining her many friends at her home in
the Rue de la Pompe. She Is one OF the
most popular hostesses OF the French cap
ital
The city now seems unusually full OF
Americans Registered at the Hotel dc
rAthenee-Mrs q. +. CHI, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p Dusenberry. Mr. and Mrs +. f. Alice,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas. with Miss Il.
V. Golden: G.. w. Prankard. Mrs. W. Allen
son Able, with the Misses A. V. and l.,
VI. Payne
Registered AT the Continental-Cieorge
Wesley, Walter Gibson. Miss a. H. Aller-
ton. with Mrs. c. II. Butler; Miss Frances
Stlgger, with Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Herzog;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Duncan. Brigadier
General McCoskry Butt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Barnard. John Bacon, Mrs. X. +.
Bodvn. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival J. Whit
taker, BenIamin Goodman, Rudolph Hack
er and Albert :. Waitsfeder.
AT the Elysee Palace-C. w. Holmes,
Mrs T. b. Willetts. Samuel Fucker. W. G.
Ayler. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Summerield Mr..
and Mrs. William Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs
). Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. SHERMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Brookes, Mr.. and
Mrs Davidson Lloyd. Mrs Robert HAYES.
Mrs. l.. Hayes Henry Cohen and Miss
Edith Cohen.
At the Resina-Arthm r. Soulc, H. w.
Barley, Julius kaufman Miss NJ. \. Henry,
with Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Wray; +. Open
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Billwiller and
Miss Billwillcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
THE TRlBUNES FOREIGN NEWS

deaths just published show new low rec
crds under both heads. In England and
Wales the births were 2@l22. $50, this repre-
senting q rate Of pa q thousand, the
lowest ever recorded. and loss OF 30 a
thousand OH the average for ten years.
The deaths were IA. $50. representing
a rate of 1J9 thousand. the lowest re-
corded. and less Of Ii on the average
for ten wears
Edward WIS Education.
Sir Sidney Lees memoir Of Edward
VII in the supplement to the Dictionary
Of National Biography. just published
has been the Sc sation Of the week. The
complaint that Queen Victories eldest
son was not properly educated for the
place 10 which in the cow Of nature
be would succee! runs through the en-
tire article. The Prince Conscrt mad
strict ideas. and the Queen held to the
declaration she moro than once made
that no human power could cause her 10
swerve from what The Prince wished re-
sardinc the main principles OF the sys-
tenn Of education t. he followed FOR the
heir to the throne
He was to have little or no liberty and
must follow the course mapped out for
him, regardless Of his own wishes Fer
haps il was not Dad for the boy, but un-
fortunately IL was continued after the boy
had become q man. ntil The day OF
her death Queen Victoria seemed To re-
gard her sen as a child unfit To trust
with great affairs. state secrets when
she shared with her husband she with
held from her son.
Sir sidney gives many instances Of her
chronic lack Of oiLidence in h capac-
ity state If mind which not unnatu-
rally aroused ia" Princes resentment.
As a matter Of fact he was man of
the world, who long before he came to
the throne had travelled extensively ana
talked with the greatest and shreWoeSt
politicians OF his day. lie loved the DIS
cussion Of foreign affairs. II was only
at home. where he might have expected
the closes r!..:pH'hy and open hearted
ness that he found a closed mouth, dis
trust. lack of confidence. He vas not
permitted to interest himself seriously
in serious matters Tho consequence
was that tho Prince became King with
but small knowledge Of public affairs.
In final Judgment upon Edward the
man, Sir Sidney Lee says that the late
King lacked learning but had character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FAIR ENJOYS LEAVE LISBON
Panama Exposition Commission
ers En- Route for. Madrid.

Lisbon, June s.--The members Of the
Panama Pacific Commission left tonight
for Madrid. Members OF the Cabinet and
a representative Of the President were pres
ent at their departure, the commission hav-
ing previously been Informed that Portugal
was DESTROYS Of being well represented at
the exposition.
A luncheon was given to-day aboard the
cruiser da Octobrc formerly the royal
yacht Amelia, aboard which King Manuel
escaped 10 Gibraltar at the time OF the
revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
NEW WAY TO GET BANDITS
Paris Authorities Purpose to Use
Chemical Bombs.

Paris, May Gl.-As a consequence Of the
sieges at Choisy and Nogent, says the
'Matin.' the possibility Is being considered
Of arresting bandits in hiding by more
practical means than those hitherto cm-
ployed.
To this end study is being made NJ the
municipal laboratory of asphyXiaung
liquids. which could be thrown into the
bandits retreats and compel them 10 com"
out into the open To breathe
Experiments will D, made with % I"rg"
phal. into which will be- poured c'rhondt"d
sulphur covered with thin layer VI ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ATTEMPT TO KILL GOVERNOR
Bullet Aimed at Croatian Official
Hits Companion.

Agrsm, Croatia, June s-Bsn CuNai' "
Croatia. narrowly escaped death a. ts@
hands of an assassin to-day. The ~
Usovernor) was driving in motor 81
with ". Hervoic. chief of the Educauc'
Department Of the Croatian Council. VIZ n
a Bosnian student named Lukas |uki''
fired on him with revolver. The bullet
missed It's mark and lodged IN the mock ~
NJ. Hervoic.
The assa!lant fed. but was captured ~
the police. though not until he had hll''
one and wounded another Of his pursueFs
N. Ileryoic was not seriously injured.
Cuvac's wife also was In the car, but Wa
unframed.
The prisoner H. "A law student. twenty
years old He appears Ia be insane, or At
least a fanatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WIFE SILENT FOR FIVE MONTHS
Italian Seeks Magistrate s Advice on
Curious Domestic Affair.

Geneva. May 30.At ArbOn. on Lake con-
stance. an Italian named Eindossa appeared
before the magistrate 10 ask his advice on
a curious domestic affair. The applicant
explained that his wife refuses TO speak 10
him. and for five months she has merely
answered his questions by shake OF IN
head or has written a reply on a piece 81
paper. Vindossa added that he wrongly
accused his wife Of unfaltmuIhess' ana ST.
said she would never speak 70 nm asa"
and so far has kept her word Inc nav
Italian asked whether beating Wouin 90
his wife good. and. If not could he oo'a"
a divorce.
In reply the magistrate said that nelth'r
oroc.ss was practicable. and advised Nin-
dossa TO be kinder than ever to his VIC
Acknowledge his fault and beg her pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TRANsPLANTED FISH GROW BIG
Interesting Experiment Tried with
Place on Dogger Bank.

London, June 1.-The rapid growth of
small plaice. uansplanted from shallow
nshore grounds to the richer feeding
ground Of the Dogger Bank. as compared
with fish remaining on the inshore grounds.
il strikngly shown by the Marine Biolog,-
cal Associations report, just issued. Tests
We're conducted with marked fish.
From an average length Of 81, inches.
transplanted fish grew in one year To Il
inches, whereas. when not transplant.d
th"y reached only los. Inches. I'm weight
"a" incr"as" al irauSplanted fish was aS3
per cent. az against loo Der cent for tn,
others. AZ large nldicc are much NOR,
valuable thuu sm;li. transplaniatlom. If
'anduct"d "n commercial scale, might
a new era in fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ARGENTINA HAS A SURPLUS
Budget Shows a Gain Of Almost
s11,000,000.

Buenos a res, June Sin MS annual pes-
sage TO Congress a. the openins OF the
regular session Yesterday President Saenz
Pcnna said the budget II 1911 showed
surplus Of yl0,7i3603.
The message expressed n" Presidents
satisfaction at the results obtained under
the recently enacted electoral laws. Inc
President said Argentina eth maintained
cordial relations with al foreign powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
AT THE LONDON THEATRES.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
to Cross Sea with N. Y. Cast.
ALL.STAR FR0HMAN REVIVAL
Pauline Chase, Phyllis Terry and
Marie Lohr To Be Seen in
THE Anna CONS
IBy Cable 70 The Tribune !

London, June S.-Encouraged by the
success of the Irish. English and Scotch
national theatres. The Welsh have begun
- similar undertaking. which opened Oh
Monday with a successful production at
Newport The bill was The Human
Factor" by Or Naunton Davies. dis
lineuished medical man and novelist Of
South Wales. Leon NJ Lion Is the pro-
queer. The play is based on the recent
labor troubles and deals with the coal
strike. II aims a. the portrayal Of Welsh
national life as il is to-day. and brings
out the conflic, Of capital and labor ana
social caste. The company includes
Harding Thomas, Alec I. Thompson
Douglas Munro. Edgar Kent. Rose Dupre
and Elsie Vron Neville, and is cominS to
London this fall
Charles Frohman is expected to JON
Klaw & IErlaugcI in Il fall production OF
'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm the en-
tire company coming from America
Before the season closes Mr.. Fr"hmah
will present special programme H'''S''
ing the services of. 10 quote MS own
words "a star cast of English players III
= play by a star English author. Inns
project takes the form OF reprod"''''"
IL Sir Arthur Pinero's dcI'sh'iuI p'"''
The Ama2ons,' and although the COM
panv is rot yet quite complete the de-
tails already known are II the highest
interest. Three Girls. the daughters "
the Warehouses Of Castlejordan, all de-
neh,ful types of English maidenhood.
figure in the action. Tor one Of these
Mr.. Frohman has, by the courtesy OF SIT
Herbert Tree secured Miss Phyllis Neil
son.Terry; the two others viii h" rep
resented b. Miss Pauline Chase and Miss
Marie 1,3hr
7. may bc ina ginrd that tho chanc" of
,,,a,,nr p fresh part will be specially
,,rivad nv Miss chase. who. If her recent
anpear.nco in Man and Superman he
ey~.rtcd has during IN" last e." ""ars
,i,,ctfd practically I'll her time - the
.l,, ~ ~. cvrr.youthful Peter Pan
"Thrcr delightful girls IN one delightful
co,,cd--" &c Mr. Frohma0s manner Of
cumming IN tho situation And With =
icon r.no,Iectinn Of the original per
.,,.,,,,,-., -. Cir ,rfbur', plav ~ ~,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TO SETTLE DOCK STRIKE
British Governments Proposals
Regarded as Favorable.

London. June s--A more hopeful feel
ing is noticeable t"-da" regarding the
dockers' strike
The governments proposals are CON.
sidered as providing groundwork for q
settlement The employers will make
known thcir answer on Mondav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
JAPANESE ELECT CHRISTIANS

Seattle. June s.-Japanese papers receive
nv steamer report that ten Christian men
hers OF the Diet were chosen In the genera
election on May IL. The Sci fuki or gov
eminent party. won 2iS seats. gain OF nv.
and tie Kokuminto, or opposition par
won es seats, ~ gain NJ siN. The Chuo S'''
marty lost 10 seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Two Frh dogs 0'hinesc pprcelAln'.... I"'-'
No other items brought ~ much a. 10
figures
At to.day's sale nineteen. piece a.'n
suite. Louis XVI, upholstered IN E,aI'
vais tapestry, went for $4,000; SIN Louis
XIV chairs for $4,000 and a Louis Ky
Rsauvais tapestry for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

The third day Of the sale brought a.
total amount realized 10 S-.'~5'' ''
FoIlowing are the principal figures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
;: :: :: :: 8: :: y /" :. y ;: {. :: ::
Presbyterian Missionary Society.


The Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian church met on Nester'
day afternoon at the church with IA
good attendance.
Mrs. Wiley Eleakmore led the de
Votional exercise.
Mrs. David Rediield read a splen-
did paper on China of Today
Mrs. f. b. McElroy read well
prepared paper on Oar Home |.eld,
or the Mission Church OF Ardmore.
Mrs. n. H. Mccoy read a selection
in regard to missions.
Mesdames Ramsey and Madden
gave a most interesting report OF
Presbytery and in their enthusiasm
spurred the ladies on to greater eff
forts the coming year.
Four new members We're added to
the society and plans We're made
for increasing membership and at
tendance.
4 list of programs will be made
out for each meeting durins the
year, hoping to stimulate the III
terest by a regular line Of study,
acquainting the ladies with the i'm
portance and necessity of the work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
APRIL 17lN HISTORY.

lO5S-Puitans from London founded
New Haven, Conn, held taeir
first meeting and elected The
ophilus Eaton governor ana
bouebt Indian title TO Their LAND.
Netherlands coded to the
French by the Ausuians i'll
peace treaty.
lHoj-River Tibcr Hooded, hundreds
lost their lives.
1870 Right of suffrage granted 10
every male in New England eN-
cent paupers and persons eN-
cused from paying taxes at thel
own request.
1875 Attempt to substitute state
constitution in Rhode Island for
the Charles II charter caused st
rious trouble.
1851 Harper's Ferry seized by In"
Conledorates.
l$I4-Great temperance wave was
sweeping the country, being es-
pecially great in illinois
lS15-Rights enjoyed by the Catholic
church in Germany withdrawn
and pro-Papal paper in Ger
many suppressed.
1S7G- President Grant vetoed > il
to reduce his salary to $4,000.
lN>0-Great tornado swept over tn"
west, destroying towns and Kill
ing and wounding MAN. persons
l90i-New York delegates at state
democratic convention instructed
to vote for the nomination OF
Judge Alton Il. Parker for pres
idcnt.
l905-Lower house of Wisconsin leg
islature passed railroad bill faith
cred by Governor LaFollette.
Turkish provincial troops be
gan March upon Constantinople.
19}l-France rushed troops to Mo-
rocco to quell rebellion among
the tribesmen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Christian Ladies' Aid Society.

The Christian Ladies' Aid Society
met on yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Aldrich, with a splendid at
tendance
cided that each member should earn
a dollar in two weeks, the proceeds
to be turned in at social at the
church on that date, and the Gift
to be accomplished by rhyme tell
ing how it was made.
In two weeks MeSdams Ed Sand
lin and S. a. Douglas will give a
social at Mrs. Douglas in Ferndala
addition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
The Danger After Grip.

lies often III rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of apDe-
tie, energy and ambition, with dis
O -dered liver and kidneys often fol.
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease The greatest need then is
Electric Bi,ters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator OF stom-
ach. liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. If suffering, try
them. Only 80 cents. Sold and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Rim
ger Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Jefferson School Benefit.

On Friday evening the jefferson
School Mothers Club will give a
program at the school house. to
which they invite all 2atrons, friends
and acquaintance.
A special program will he given
and refreshments served
The proceeds will 90 towards the
Mothers Clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

The North Carolina state board O.
health, together with various private
health organizations, is conductint
a series of seven prize essay CON
tests on health subjects among the
school children of that state. Anon,
the subjects assigned are The Care
of the Teeth The Hookworm Dis
ease, Flies, and The Benefits De
rived from Tlayerounds."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Saturday Market.

Division One OF the Broadway Bap-
tist Woman's AID and Missionary
Society will have "A Saturday Market
az Post S Drug Store, when all sorts
of delicacies for Sunday dinner vii,
be placed on sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Bridge Club.

Mrs Moran Scott will entertain
the members of the Bridge Club on
tomorrow afternoon.
According to the rules OF the clIh,
no guests are allowed save those
substituted for members that are
not present, in order to make up the
four tables.
The club will begin TO play prompt
" at two o'clock and members are
asked to be present few minutes
before in order that the game be
not delayed.
The hour is placed an hour earlier
in Difference to Mrs. DeNter's Tea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

The Catholic Bazaar and market
which was announced in Sundays : is
sue to take place Saturday, April
%, viii be given in Mr.. SQuires
electrical store at l0f West Main,
next to Solomon's Bakery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

I make screen doors and screen
windows and repair old ones. Any
thing made Of wood you can get here
and have it made to order. Costs
less and lasts longer. Leave your
orders at the shop near opera house.
10-1m W. II. KENNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Open Session.

The Orio Club will hold an open
SESSION on April 10Th, called An af-
tclnoon with George Eliot and
ThacEeray," dcVoting an hour to the
study of these authors in papers
culled from the regular club work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

Technical schools for the prepara.
tiJr OF hotel keepers are maintained
in Switzerland and more recently
two important institutions OF tn"
same kind have been established in
France. Among the subjects taught
are singing languages. business and
social core espondence. and climate
conditions in various countries
These courses are in addition to those
pertaining to the actual conduct Of
a hotel, such as service, ventilation.
accounting, kitchen management.
and buying of supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

twenty-five per cent Of The re
ceipts from the sale of federal forest
timber will 90 to the states in which
the forest is located for the benefit
of public schools and roads, il a
bill now pending passes congress.