davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
REFLECT M'fADEN
SUPREME REGENT
RoYAI. AIsCANUN WILL Athi
NF.Xy YEAR IN QUEBEC.
CAN ADA.

So -As%- t4tALe
g rect was the recipient yesterday OF
a rnagnificent floral Offering following
his reelection In the auditorium OF
the Jefferson hotel as supreme regent
of tho Royal Arcanum. The tribute
paid to the Richmond man who holds
the highes. Office within the gift OF
the order broke the routine of the
business proceedings, and several i'm
promptu fencitous speeches were
heard.
After brief but hot campaign,
Quebec won the convention Of the
Supreme council for 1919. Chicago,
Rochester. buffalo. San Francisco and
Atlantic CITY were in the running, but
the Duke Of tonnaught won out by a
neck.
Polk Miller and his quartet OF ne
gro singers furnished entertainment
for the delegates In the hotel audlto-
rum last night
The council will adjourn tomorrow,
II WAS declared at yesterdays meet
ing that Of ali the cities where the
supreme council has met for the past
thirty-iive years Richmond has af'
forded more entertainment, amuSt-
ment, interest and hospitality by far.
tn. newly elected officers include:
Supreme regent T. T. McFaden.
Richmond: supreme vice regent
Frank e. Wickcrsham, Harrisburg,
Pa; supreme orator. p, +. MCGOWAN
New York; sitting past supreme re
gent Clovis III Bowen. Pawtuckej r,
l.; supreme secretary Alfred 7. Tur-
uer. Boston; supreme treasurer. \. s,
Robinson, 81 Louis; examiner Of
claims, John Haskell Butlers. i&ostQl
supreme auditor. William r. McCon-
pail supreme chaplhih Arch NIL
lians, Chicago. succeeding IL <
Burkhardt, resigned, supreme guide,
pre- me warden. :. Nj Briusou Nnw
Bern, \ e; supreme sentry, Claude
r. Zappone. Washington, supreme
trustees, H. X. Lathy. Philadelphia /:
John ]. Hogan. Lowell Mass, and
". II Barber, Minneapolis. MINI. 4:
finance committee, Charles J Taylor
Baltimore l. J, Nclser, ST. Louis. and
w G. Shurtteff. Chicago. law commit.
tee Howard o. Virgins, Rome. X. y;
Arthur G. Salmon New York. and
Franklin Ruhrecht, Columbus. o.: an
peaIs committee. Jriah W Tompkins
Ne" York S. s. Rabcock Detroit and
w. ~. Druckemiiler. Sunbury. Pa:
council work committee. J. r. Tres
slider, Montreal; Harry r. Ward. Jer-
soy CITY. \, J., and Charles @ Bal
manno, Brooklyn Junior. past su-
prone regent Robert Van Sands, chi
cago: elective members OF the execu.
Tive committee, J. A. Langftt Pitts
nufg. ana +. A. skinner. Westfield
y medical examlner~in chief Or
sanford Hascom, East SomerviIle,
ING maximum aga limit was re-
ul4etH i'--t+- t'*-tttr-unp To eighteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22


ocean steamer A. tbs head nr the
f,%and staircase the social hail ar
lounge, with its piliarcd dome, ornate
decorations, luxurious dfvans and well
selected library. invites to pleasant
leisure The wrinng-room Is near by.
Opportunity for entertainment and re.
! CREATION is afforded hv the music ann
ladies' room. From this room a beau.
tiful vestipule and covered passage
lead to the splendid lounging- rooms.
whose paneled wainscotng In dark
woods eaxs CHAIRS. upholstered In rtrt.
leather. convenient tables, stained glass
dome and Impressive fireplace, render
II the finest of deas on n magnifieu
scale. IL il entered also by staircasa
from the lower decks and convenient
access is also had to the open ii
promenade, with its sheltered corners.
The public or semipublic saloons
outlined above by no means exhaust
the provisions made for the accom-
mediation of patrons in general The
athlete girl can work off superfluous
energy in the gymnasium equipped
/, with 2arder electrical apparatus
Electric light baths also are provided
A dark room for amateur pho
togra pl,crs facilitates the development
of their snapshots A book stall, in
formation bureau and swimming pool
also will be found among the other
unusual features.
Safety Devices.
The 4 'erooms for the passengers
on the European tour are all situated
alnidships. They are furnished and
edulpped with the idea of making the
traveller feel at home Every cabin
has an electric fan under the indepsn-
dent control of the occupant There
are accommodating telephones.
! Ear tina safety ST the vessel and Us
patrons all the best and latest APP.
pitances have been installed. Water
| tight doors separating the eleven
watertight compartments In the hull
are operated by an automatic hy-
drdulic system. Automatic fire en-
tnguishers are placed at suitable
points Tho modern submarine signal
! system has been adopted, as Well
as wireless teIegrapny. In construe-
/ tion the Chicago conforms to ard
eV' exceeds the highest requirements.
No ovesrrowding.
| Already the Chicago has completed
many trips to the old world. On those
occasions she carried as many as L.
| 400 cabin passengers who were EN-
| thusiastic over the splendid accommo-
dations and appointments of the yes
sci.
The present trips. however, are ar.
ranged under the direct management
of the tourist department of the
French line. On the trip the number
of passengers will he limited on each
trip. The steamer usually carries
t.3a0 cabin passengers on her trans
atlantic Voyages No steerege or sec
ond cabin passengers Will be carried
Only those rooms which are cccu-
pied By cabin passengers during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
REV. OLIVER RYDER
ENDS LABORS HERE

The body of Rev. Oliver Ryder Ir..
special representative of the Virginia
Conference 0rphanage. who died sud
denly in Norfolk yesterday, will reach
Richmond this morning, and Will be
taken to his late home, 2205 jefferson
avenue The funeral will take place
from Union Station Methodist church
tomorrow morning AT II o'clock, and
viii he conducted by Revs r. II.
Potts. ". H. Edwards and A. e.
SHARPE Burial WILL be at oakweea.
Nj. Ryder wac stricken with
paralysis Sunday night while preach
ing in Park Place Methodist church
ut Norfolk. He was taken to the
Frotestant hospital and every atten-
tiefi given iaitn, bat he never fegainea
consciousness. passing away at a.l0
by a widow and several boys.
For three years Mr.. ryder was the
special representative OF the Virginia
Conference Orphanage of Richmond.
Prior. to that time he was special
agent of the Virginia Anti-saIoon
league and did IA great work for the
cn1Se uf temperance. Hp came 10
Virginia from the North Carolina
conference. having been forced TO
abandon active ministerial work on
account of failing health. fTIs eccIes-
iastical standing was that OF a local
elder.
lie was faithful. painstakina
worker among children. making
friends both for himself and the
cause no represented wherever he
went. ann death found this raithfuf
soldier Of the cross at his Scost-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
PLANNING PLANT
ESCAPES DISASTER

Mfier a. Nnier's plant, at sixth an !
Everett streets, narrowly escaped de-
struction by flames last night about
u o'clock. But for quick work on the
pa1e of Engine Company No. -, tof
plant would now be smouloefb'R
mass of debris.
The alarm wtas turned III az the efi'-
cal moment. and the firemon aftiNt"
uoue too quick. for r. big puhch VI
shasinss, lust above the boiler f'o'I'
Md Eguited from some cause not
known and the flames were ia@'
spreading to tina adjoining properly,
Crowds of people gathered al tnt
scene. but after half an hours Wot
the fianes We're extinsuished' ana ,I'f
loss wiz probably come within nun
bred dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
transatlantic voyages viii, re sold.

trhnsa. lnntic voyages vii, re sold.
This limitation of the number OF pas.
sengers is made to assure the COM
fort of patrons: to avoid tedious wait
ing and crowding when landing or en-
barking to prevent overtaxtng the
hotels. trains, carriages and Other
transportation facilities at the differ.
ent points visited: to afford ample
room for promenading. an Invaluable
advantage on long cruise. and to
permit all passengers TO dine at one
time. avoiding the awkwardness OF
two sittings.
The Euieine.
The French Lane has always been
noted for the excellence of Its fare
The best culinary artists have been en-
gagged as cooks. and the menu on its
steamers Is equal TO that served In The
best hotels.
interesting Entertainments.
In addition TO the social pleasures
always Incident to ocean travel on tAs
finer vessels. special entertainments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
WILL CNVEIL MEMORIAL TO
GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON

Sir Moses Ezekiel's statue of Stoi1a-
wall jackson Will be unveiled June
18th at the Virginia Military institute
with elaborate ceremonies. General
Charles j. Anderson. General f. W.
Nichols and Colonel Joseph Button,
composing the arrangemenr commit
tee, have issued invitations T. the va
rious camps OF Confederate veterans
to attend. Railroads will give reduc-
ed rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
lag Casa Reported

NJ. J. Johnson Was arrested yester-
trav AFTERNOON, on me complaint OF l..
d, Jones. revenue officer who
charges him with exposing for safe
certain packages which did not carry
the regulation tag, indicating what
they contained Mr. johnson conducts
n grocery and liauor store on Huh
street and il is not clearly known
whether the packages referred to were
those containing iiauor or produce. The
case will come up before Justice
Maurice this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

The Machinists' union win derive
much benefit from the Johnnie .re1es
show which Is being DISPLAYED In tn,
Southside Nh this week ast week
the shows were N Tie north side. an !
had bad weather conditions confront
ing them. This week the grounds are
rot large enough ta give the crowd
convenient space. The cti2ens are
contributing all n their power In the
affair. and II is believed that large
sum win bc raised for the building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
CHARGED With Custi,o,

w lille Crown was arrested last night
ON complaint OF Maggie Alexander, that
he had cut her with knife. Maurice
VIII nnraNcl the tale this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Of the Mach'nlsts' union.
Arrested For Ro bbery

Russell Farmer and Willie Shepherd
son were arrested in South richmond
Yesterday afternoon ON suspicion of be-
itE the -sE.Fi who lsst Saturday Night
robbed C. -. Jones of Beaver Dam,
Hanover county. Of sl00 ard 4 rair OF
shoes II Is said that the men went
10 Petersburg. and were picked up On
fnegr ref,na To South RIehnfrnd ny
Policeman Barnes Drtacsiva Ser
Ecants wiltshire ana wren, Who had
been detailed on the ease, win inter-
view the two men this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
CANTELOUPES MAKE
THEIR APPEARANCE

Early enough 70 cause comment and
.~e>.- sufficiently trcl1tf1tt ~c+1~tinie st,
bear the brunt OF ignominious rrece-
denee sy their cousins, the water
melon. the arst canteloupcs Of tina
seasnn made their appearance In
Richmond yesterday. The cantei9upes
usually come first. and weather sharps
are wont 70 declare that with their
appearances all hcnes of lang cnnl
SPELLS in MAY or June are dissipated-
y sst1Fdayrs Shipment came from
Floriaa. and was Il small one. ana, 8 S
in the case OF ihe first Importation OF
waferf11siona last week, were gobbied
UP ny progressive Broad street res
tanrant. They sold like hot cakes al
20 cents apiece Tins watermelops
Melted ths iong-H'ghted resfaurateur
ki.5o each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Dr. Eckenrode to lsddr-ss League
DIR, Hamilton J Eckenrode, archi~
visit of the STATE library. will talk
10 members IL the Equal Suffrage
League, THURSDAY afternoon al 3
o'clock, the meeting to be held at
headauarters SOC Eas, Broad street
Mrs.. fnirntfr~ nnt Mtsr Johnston
win 80 to Bowling Green, Caroline
couaty. on Friday. May Gath. 10 hold
enhft~ and. psrior meetings ana or
Anixc league there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
RICHMOND AFTER
EAGLES CONVENTION

Stonewall Jackson Aerie Eagles is
arranging for the annual pilgrimages
to Portsmouth. The local aerie win
send quite a number of Yea yea
tellows. and they hope To elect John
Moore first vice president.
The aerte is strong. and is one Of
the mosYt active In the State. Mr..
Moore Is now one of tho state truss
tees. and has done much for the
fraternity.
The State convention will be held
at Portsmouth on June 10th to 18th,
and II is expected that more than 500
delegates end members will be pres-
cnt.
Arthur Garnet is president, AMI lie
VIII try to get the nexf state meet
ing for Richmond. Roanoke is in the
neld as candidate. and 1t viii be
pretty race between the two cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Elk to Have Eats.

Manchester Lodge OF EIks viii meet
in regular session tonight. After the
business session there Will he l1t OF
refreshments. and some talk will be
engaged In concerning the sending OF
D large delegation to the national
meeting of the grand lodge. Exalted
Ruler l.. II. LLOYD hopes TO carry many
70 the meeting. All Elks in the city
are invited to attend the meeting to-
night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Curtains Of all kinds for summer. Neat
patterns, clean, fresh goods. Different
sizes.
Dotted Muslin Curtains--Wide hem
stitched ruffle, at 81 90 per pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
WRG|N|AN GUESTS To
60 ON PAL ATIAl SHIP

(ContInued from Flrst pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Shirt and Utility Boxes and Cedar
Chests. Our line of &c lar Chests and
Mating Boxes will in crest you. We have
all sizes in wide range of prioes-$z.0e to
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Leaves 100000 to Charity.

BY the will of Mrs. Mary Packer
Cummings, of Mauch Chunk, Pa, an
estate of $1,OO0,0O0 is distributed,
mostly to charities.
Mauch Chunk gets the Packer man
sion and grounds to be used as pub
lie park and known as the ASA Pack
er Park" For the maintenance of the
park 100000 is set aside.
To the school boards of Mauch
Chunk and East Mauch Chunk are
given 900 and $4,000 respectively
for the advancement of schools. st.
Johns church, Jacksonville, Fla, gets
$50, 900 and a house for the establish
ment of a homeefor children. To the
Y. NJ c. A. is given $45,000 and the
Church Home for Children at Jones'
town, Pa, gets $4,000.
The Robert Packer hospital at
Sayre gets all real estate owned by
Mrs. Packer there, which has already
been transferred, and $4,000 goes to
the rector, church wardens and vestry
Of the Church of the Redeemer, at
Sayre, Pa. To the Protestant Episco-
pal Divinity school in Philadelphia ia
bequeathed $4,000.
Other bequests are: st. Marks
church, Mauch Chunk, 100000; mis-
sions in St Marks parish and in the
diocese, $4,000; parish Sunday school
$4,000; Mauch Chunk Cemetery as
sociation, $4,000, already paid; fund
for the Relief of Widows and Orphans
Of Clergymen of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, $4,000; Clergymen'i
Retiring Fund, $4,000; Dimmick Me
mortal Library, Mauch Chunk, $25,OOO
st. Johns church, East Mauch Chunk
$4,000; Protestant Episcopal churcl
of the diocese of Delaware, $4,000 TO
st. Michael's Day Nursery and Hospi
tai for Babies in Wilmington; Cole
man Memorial, Sayre, Pa, 100000, al
ready paid; All Saints chapel, L'
highton, $4,000, already paid.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
WOMAN SLAIN
AND HOME FIRED
Mrs. Laura Rayne Found Dy-
ing Near Blaze.
VISITOR ACCUSED CT CRIME

Man Seen Coming From Direction OF
Farm Shortly Before Fire Was Dis
covered, Is Held.
The Rayne farm house, situated
about one mile from Powellsville, Nd,
a small village in the eastern part OF
Wicomico county, was the scene Oh
murder on Friday, when some one
entered the building and crushed IN |
the skull of Mrs. Laura Rayne, the
lone occupant of the house, and then, |
in the hope of hiding the crime, set
fire to the dwelling
BENJAMIN T. Davis, a resident OF
Powellsville, has been arrested and
charged with the crime.
About five o'clock in the morning
smoke was seen pouring from the
windows of the Rayne home by neigh
bcrs. and upon reaching the house
they found pile of wood in the CEN
ter Of the kitchen, which had been sat
urated with kerosene and then ignlt-
ed. Near the burning mass was the
form of Mrs. Rayne, apparently dead,
with the top of her skull crushed in.
When the neighbors attempted to
move the body they found Mrs. Rayne
was still alive and she managed to
saw Don't" Medical aid was quickly
summoned, but when DR.. Lawrence
Freeny, of Pittsville, arrived he pro-
nounced her dead.
A short time prior to the discovery
of the smoke coming from the Rayne
house, Davis, who is now under ar
rest, was seen coming from the direc-
ton of the Rayne home, with a gun
under his arm. Suspicion quickly
pointed to him. 1t was alleged that
he caused the separation Of Mrs.
Rayne and her husband some months
ago, and has since been frequent
visitor at the house. Warrants were
sworn out for his arrest.
After some searching by Sherih
Smith, Davis was discovered at Will
lards, small town about six miles
from the scene of the murder. He was
arrested, and on being arraigned he
pleaded not guilty. He was held un
der $4,000 bail for court.
Mrs. Rayne, the murdered woman
> was about forty years old, and hat
! been married twice. About six year
ago she married Lemuel Rayne,
prosperous farmer, with whom sh
lived until two months ago, when tn
: couple separated. Her first husban
/, was Noah Clark, of Wicomico county.
: Davis is a widower and has bee
. engaged in the mercantile busines
q near Powellsville. About two year
d ago he was arrested and convicted c
a Illicit selling of liquor and sentence
a to six months in the Maryland pen
g tentiary.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Ban on Christmas Trees.

The department of agriculture han
placed an embargo upon the interstate
shipments of Christmas trees from
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
because of the gypsy and brown-tail
moths
The quarantine becomes effective
Nov 25 and also affects the shipment
of decorative plants, such as holly and
laurel, known as christmas green or
greenery."
Only in cases where the plants and
plant products have been inspected
and pronounced to be free from these
two insects by the departments in
spectors will they be permitted TO en-.
ter interstate commerce.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Sale

FARM of SO acres. 6 acres in
timber, balance in good clear land
Nice 8 Room House, fine shade and
water. Large Stable and Granary,
large Implement Shed, Wagon and
Carriage House, Poultry, Meat and
Milk House, all buildings in good
conditions. 314 miles from R. R.
Owner must sell. Price S5, 900.
FARM of 100 acres, 90 acres
clear, balance in timber. Good 6
Room House, Stable for 6 Horses
and 6 Cows, Granary, Wagon
Shed, Poultry and Meat House.
Located 4 miles of Smyrna. Price
81, 500.
1 have several Town Properties
for investments.
Money on hand to loan on Mort
cages.
Live Stock and Fire Insurance
placed with the best Companies.
Come talk the matter over OF
buying a home with me before pur-
chasing.
II. G. JONES
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
FOR RENT.

Brick House Farm in tenure of Alfred
Moore who goes farming for himself. Also
Truck Farm on Monrovia avenue, has vine
yard and strawberries.
Apply to
VT CLEMFNTS, Clayton
OR M. Z. V0SHEIs8. Smyrna.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

....,.. .......s.- ,- ... ..---
......... %. -.....s .. 49,
........... ... .,. .,,s,-
...-...... ..> ,,. ... ,g...
..... ... -.... Co.,. ,,e ...
... -. -. ..-..>..., .. -...,.s
-. c....
.-.,.. '.....>...., .......... .-.-zs
........ 80 ......o-,...., nj,
.-. .-......,. ...,. ,...... ....>.-,
80. - ...~...,,., ~. ~. y.
..,.l.... ... .....-,<. ......y e..
,-..... 49,, .-..-..> ,..,. ..rs-. 80.
.......< ...- .....,. -< o., .e,a
.....,. -, .-..~.,.., .. ,.s r.,zs.
49,, 49,. ..,.. .,.., %. ~,
-. -.. ...., ~. ...>..
-. -. -, ... ,.,.s p.
-, ,..'....s 49,. ,.., 70. .,<..-y
....e..v,..>s,s.., ..s..<, ~. s,,-
...-... >..,,s..t,, ,,,... .e-,ce ~.
,,..,... ,.t,. -,y,< 80 ...,.vs1 q,
-. -. go. .v.~ ...,-1 81. 80
......... ... ,......-v -,....,. ,t,-
...<..< ~. v.s.... ..4,-.,. .. .
....... - ... .-.....t, 81. ....-.
,,..-., go. %, -. y..s,.. ..z.,s1a
u..~.,so ,.,,, ..s f..1 y..e.s ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

II Rome slaves, when they received
their liberty az their masters hands,
wore cone-shsped felt hats, which
came 70 be the symbol OF liberty.
After the death OF Nero the citizens
Q. Rome wore pointed hats to show
that they were relieved from the op-
preston o. tyrsnt. Later on, when
the Netherlands threw of the Span.
!sh yoke, they adopted a hat IN the
coat OF arms Of that nation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
Bous as Nltrate-felds.

II peat is mixed with lime and sown
with Ritrifying ferments, its tilaments
become incased with masses OF nj
trates. Wherever there are peat
bogs it is possible TO obtain nitrates
equivalent in quality to those OF the
great nitrate deposits in Chile. The
bogs, hitherto regarded as good for
fuel only, are thus found to be unde
veloped sources of wealth.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
Eyaslvely Answered.

"Oh. Mr.. Smith" she said, last
night had such delightful dream
positively dreamt that you and /
only you and !. mind-were travelling
on our honeymoon. DO you ever have
dreams Ike that. Nj SMITH" 81 am
afraid ! used 70, Miss Antique" he an
swered, but now | am more careful
over my suppers."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
1houpht for Women.

When New York State forbade the
sale Of egret plumes the dealers in
this horrible product went TO Jersey.
When Jersey Joined New York they
went TO Philadelphia, where they are
now carrying on a mail order business
with women who think themselves
beautiful by carrying on their heads
a souvenir OF a mother bird killed
and her fedglings left to starve.-
Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
one Nnc~ MN.

"Good by forever said the young
man. coldly. as he prepared 70 depart.
81 leave you now, never TO return"
GOOD by said the fair maid in
the parlor scene. But before you go
le, ne remind you that you can tele.
phone me in the morning ever 80
much cheaper than you can send a
messenger. and you can buy me box
OF chocolates with the difference"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
4NNo-N- ENE
= = =

L - =
-
- -
= \ -
"
- u
- -.
-
-. -
y
- q 7-'--' - -
- ---
i l.
r' ~
-'
VIZ 7---- -
~ ~ -. =
p
80 ---.F
n -.
p,
49, - ~
'
S-'-;- > 80
- -t7ssS-
.D--N I'll
f' ~ 80 2
z '1LAt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
III. ~ -. E,u

SsT- e.--.et u! ..-'f ct,.--s l,'cb
ere az Re. c~- ss'. ~ sTE-> -
'c-s Yc-Y =, e - -'c-:ls = sTEo-
..--g - ~ az lcEs' 1cs 81
.1e va. c,v -. r,> vac, s-e
cc~. ~ eyer --cs' var, Ccs- z.t
A.. ,oe- E<Te-zl t-=et az =. -s.--
ly eye-? ..t.s:,s ;:4t wi vss. u.
t.e .,r " -sy.,s "a, !, VI E, ear.
5ccs@. ~. .s.- to "a, I, -sy os
sst.ly 'e-gI<1 - L.s co:;r. :. ;sc
r,<yt: ;.ck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
notr.r, Day In r.ighbe-nooa.

woman &. Gsry.anc ,OI,r!o -,es
me following . ,ae "tyms1s Hon :
C,wD Dzn!ol Department - Prsc,ica.
HogEsID.d News FCgr mot.ers =
.''.e 'oHl have ne DAY u week
,as. 'aey "a. No'.e's DAY One
~ hem keecs her own and tie c1!.-
c,e1 c' re o'.s- three q. day. While
tie ctaer mo,1els - sLopD.1g Or zig
ting, " Yes,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

The witness '@s,.sed ,1st le had
been k1ccket cDwl By mo,cr-czr
end 'aa, the chauffeur. ~1o was !oy
riding, lad given no warning o' his
approach DO yog mean" asked the
fudge, that be didn't have a horn'"
"So, your honor" replied the wi,ness.
y think he'd had too many"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

4 c.tr-ss-,1 .. zcDoI, .,1e-,s . -
yla. S,:le C-cer - t1e T..E'.e gave
~ ~ Z s-s'.- ss5..g n ne pzrt 2.
D.srssL Arc-g re names E-ggss.-
- gzs 20. - cr--s., per-, E.o c-s-
L.zyec xcre zeal III. ..tg-ec, &, Is
t-pport u. -ce Conse-Ts'.Te parry.
"Ca. M" reulsrke1 his UIgrz.e'U.
r. e ! cpulclt give Lrd - ;5e
TAE,.s. He'd 60 g."