davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
hotel Arrivals


H0ee9 HALL
T. Gaines. Merrill: Mrs. Della Col.
ahaa. Lester Colahan. Clifford Cola.
han. Eureka; Mrs. Earl ". Walker
bly,; Mrs. Jack Horton. Hildebrand;
II. a. Wilson. San Francisco; W. r.
bingham. San Francisco; VIM. Han
kins. San Francisco; Geo. swanston.
Sacramento; Geo. Martin. Rogue Riv-
er; G. q. Merrill. Merrill. q. w. OF
field. Merrill: G. d. Patterson. sacra.
mento: T. J. Atchiey. Los Angeles.
White l'eltcan
Thos. PEBBLES and wife. Minneapo-
lis: J. II. Pershing. Denver; 8. Rotos-
Ky and wife. W. n. whitney. n. Her.
sog. San Francisco: q. w. Rice. Lake
view; Hugh Mcclure. Phil q. Bates.
Ralph Natcon and wife. Clyde u.
itssde and wife. L. O. Arsns. Port
land; Miss N. Mudgstt. Tacoma: Ed
Bsndpll and wife. q. d. Warren. city;
4 b. cordlsy. Corvallis: L. N. Toss.
bend; q. A. Collins. Burns; r. 8.
Warren. Sacramento: r. T. Hoicomb
and wife. Oakland; \. w. McKittrick
and wife. Fresno; ". r. DonneIIy. ss-
nttls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

CITY PROPERTY

u you ere looking fos . house. les
or Income business peopevty. II win
be 10 your interest," 10 sce me Have
. very good buy h Mais street tncossss
properly, . few good Isosses st low
prices. and some cheap lots Hear the
new cousf hosss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
Greek SCismatic Monks Demand
Trousers Their Request Denied,
They Start Strike at MOnsstry.

q prayer and shortened the rations.
b esides calling upon his monks to per-
q ,rm hard work In the fields. The
a onks. who have = human leaning
"a ward plentiful supply OF food and
v sure for game Of cards. stood the
q tra devoti0ns, lees food and addi-
III nal work. but when the trousers
ws,re banned they struck. The strike
w . called Just - big pilgrimage
wa arriving. and the much demand
q services st 81. Nichols chapel were
discontinued. The monastic author
fttes. while willing 70 make conces-
sis,ns in the matter Of food and leisure
su,pported Father Ambrosio on the
question Of trousers. and the strike
Is complete. Meanwhile. the monks
arsi getting plenty of food from the
dsN tut nsishborhood. and are hold
Ing protest mestings and stirring up
popt lar feeling 10 their dsnsnl tov
troua srs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
Handicapped
This Il the Cass with Many klamath
Falis Psosls

Too many klamath Falls citissna
are handicapped with bad backs. The
lunceasins pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work . burden and stoop-
Ing or lifting an impossibility. The
back aches at night, preventing rs-
freshing rest and in the morning q
stin and lame. Plastsrs and linimsuts
may give relief. but cannot reach the
cause Il the kidneys are weak. To
eliminate the pains and aches Of kid
lney bsckache you must cure the kid
,ncys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every klamath Falls reader
OF their efficiency.
Q. n. Jones. ll0l N. Central ave-,
Aedford. Ore. says: II found Doan's
Kidney Pulls especially ADAPTED 20
my case. ny back vas very stiG ana !
painful. and ! had other aunoyiss |
symptoms Of kidney trouble. Deans |
kidney Pills brought me prompt ~
lief and sincs taking them my health
has been much better. This remedy
has earned my endorssment."
Soi saIe by aI 1ealess. Prize 50 !,
'snts- vostsr-N -Nilbuyn Ca. DuGaIo, Il
~ York. scls sssah Tor ths Unitsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

}. d. ANYWAY To Herbert Smith q ri,
warranty deed. so. sh NV v. kEx
sw v. Sec. 30-s7-7h.
Manfred n. 0sroutte OF ux. 70 Lulu
Emerald. warranty deed. 80. lot z.
block 80. Hot Springs addition.
savidEe Brothers Lumber company
to Henry barron. warranty deed. 80.
portion OF lot q. block 30. Hot Springs
addition.
Oregon Inland Development CON-
pany 10 ID. ID. Morris. warranty deed.
81. lots . and 4. block 60. Orindaic
addition.
Lucretia v. Roles Of vir. to u.
Smith. warranty deed. $1,000. SEN
Nwk. Sec. 32-39-i0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

Too much praise cannot b heapsd
upon Mrs. Charles Robertson ~
"Topsy." the black doll. and J. D. Me-
Allisser ~ "Limpy." the famous ras
doll. who. because OF his indestructi-
bility was crowned king. Both wore
grotesque mskeups and costumes. and
they did much to keep up interest II
thes how. No little credit 10 also due
to all those who took part. ~ each
and everyone entered into their parts
vhole-hsartedly. adding to the shows
Success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
TERMS WILL BE CASH

TERMs WILL BE CASH
After August all wood or other
fuel will be sold strictly for cash on
delivery or In advance.
Z. A. ARNOLD.
KLAMATH FUEL co.
7-l-S-l w. Y. sEEHORN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
M0T0RcYcL|STS
TO HOLD RACES
CONVENTION STARTS
TODAY AT DENvER-DELE0A.
TI0xs THERE PROM ALL PARTS
oF THE COUNTRY


CAited Pre0 oervies
|. DENVER. Colo. July ss.--Many OF
the crack motorcycle riders and most
OF the motorcycle fans" Of the Unit
I'd States assembled here today for
the opening Of the national conven-
tion Of the Federation OF American
'Mosorcyclisss. The meeting will be in
session until the 3sth. the last two
days being devoted to racing meet
at Overland Park. Two thousand del
egates are In attendance.
The races will decide the national
championships. amateur and profess
sional. covering many CLASSES and dis
tsnces- Several thousand dollars
worth Of prizes have been offered. T..
Armstrong. former Denverite. who
holds the long distance -championship
OF The Middle West. Is the favorite
for the distance events. - he has been
showing tremendous speed in recent
races. Many Of the delegates made
the trip 10 Denver ON motorcycles.
Many touring parties from Nebraska.
Kansas. Utah. New Mexico. Indiana.
Iowa and other nearby states are
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
DOlL|ES PLEASE
4 Big AUDIENCE
LARGE LOCAL CAsr rREsENTs
ruNEFuL rAKE-oFr ON TOY
LAND. DEllcrINa A woNDEl,.
FuI. DREAM


Something new and novel was pro
scented to Klamath Falls folks last
might at Houston's opera house. when
: rhe Doll Shop" musical pantomine
adapted from the German. was given.
The production was staged by num-
Der OF local people under the direc-
ton OF Mmc. J. ssiver Of Budapsst.
Hungary. III.
Tho two scenes OF tho pantominc
are laid In n Dutch DOH shop. In tho
opening scene the ordinary day ID do
picted. with customers coming In to
look over the many dolls on display.
In the frst scene, little Miss Helen
Hamilton as the daughter Of an Eng
lish family at tho shop to purchase a
coll. and DR.. =. v. Morrow In Dutch
impersonation. have the leading parts.
The girl caused great deal of amuse-
ment In obtaining her parents con.
sent to purchase the baby doll'' In
stead OF Colonial dclls." by means OF
y clever song hit. "a can't forget you.
honey" addressed 20 the baby doll.
DR.. Morrow was . great funmaker
through his attempts 10 master the
mechanism Of Dutch doll. -1which he
spied In the shop. The queer antics
Of the Dutch Dolr' automaton. play (.
I'd BY Mrs. Carl Cofer. who ably ham
Nv '"c p.'' ~ess ve" received. All
= ."e uo''s IN 'ns snop carried out
~ ps :" 'e"askao'e uesres' I
'"1 .'e muc" cred" TOT tne'r con-
s"o
~" ona scene was aiso ia'd IN.
-" '"op' su' IN" reprssentcd tue
'o''s so"e )" me- ooms al sorts OF
.no nav'ne , roicsome time
!. "n''e s"o snopkeeper' LIT.
~ .e' ~ enjoying . muen
en-" s'er nara
" 'osy tns least the snopkeep-
snoo.e must nave bean moro or
- a'staroea ~ the many queer an
- co"m'seo ~ me- many charkes
'n.'e ne s'ept
Anons sne singing ana dancing
'''c'A'ss sven oy the do'is was the ;
sper lou os'ie'' gwen oy . number
souns s"n' wn'cn vss ioiswsd
= "s" reserved soIo ~ MISS Louise
e.. ."a TUG raper po'i enorus' A
,"e "'nuet was given oy four
o'p ana 'n's numotr' wn'ch was
'' WIN perfect un ison' was one
'"e p'e'"eS' ON .ne pr osram. THOSE
s %" we're Mrs Fred z. stani-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

The soliowiAg realty tssssfsrs.
recently alsd viii tAs eeaaay slest.
are fusnishsd b. The City as1 Couss,
Abstract company:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 2.-Alleging
that Alexander Bayouth, an Assylrian
merchant at Krebs, had cheated him
in business and alienated the af-
fections of his wife, Assad Khuri,
also an Assyrian, and former busi-
ness partner with Bayouth, came all
the way from Brazil to get revenge
for his alleged wrongs. Arriving in
Krebs Thursday night he went imme-
diately to Bayouth's place of busi-
ness and fired three shots into him.
Bayouth was rushed to a LEGAL hos
pital for treatment He is in
critical condition. Khuri is held in
the county jail without bail pending
developments in Bayouth's condition.
Khuri left Krebs a year ago, going to
Brazil. His wife remained at Krebs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
SEVERE WINTER PREDICTED.

Reading, Pa, Nov. Fill your
coal bins and make other prepara-
tions for severe winter" These
timely warnings are sounded follow
ing the annual meeting of the wealth
er prophets of Berks county, held
at Nirginsville, nine miles north of
Reading. For the first time in
many years the weather prognosti-
Gators Of this section, who have
been meeting in annual sessions for
the last fifteen years, practically
agree in predicting a severe winter.
Samuel F. Glass of Athol, who has
been forecasting winter weather for
forty-fiye years, said: Il find that
the groundhogs in my section have
gone exceptionally deep this fail,
and that is a sure sign of harI
winter The leaves are clinging TO
the trees longer than usual this
year, and this is another indication
of intense cold weather with plenty
cf snow"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
DEATH Of REV.
!. |. KELLER
WELL KNOWN BAPTIST EVANGEL.
IsT DIES OF PToMAINE POISON
SUNDAY MORNING.

Shawnee, Okla, Nov. 2.-Rev. J. l..
Keller, evangelist under the South
ern Baptist convention for eastern Ok
lahoma district, died at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning at McLOud, where he
mad gone to preach. Death followed
ptomaine poisoning with which he was
seized Saturday. The remains were
brought to Shawnee Sunday night for
interment.
Rev. Keller was one of the best.
known and most generally beloved
ministers of the Baptist faith in the
state, His untimely death has cast
deep gloom over this entire communi-
ty,
Rev. Keller and his devoted wife
reared large family of girls and be-
sides their own children cared for a
number of orphans whom they took
into their family as their own daugh-
-ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
Oklahoma Crop Estimates.

Oklahoma City, Nov 2.-Basing
the full crop at 100 per cent, the
l9l3 cotton crop of Oklahoma will be
% - per cent, which is about half
the 1912 yield, the latter being much
above the average, according to the
crop report of the state board Of
agriculture made public today, which
shows conditions on Oct. 25. No fig
ures have been prepared so far on
the 1913 crop claiming to be of
iicial or a close estimate of the crop
in bales, but it is believed the crop
will not run over 100000 bales and
may be less. Last year there were
more than a million bales. About 10
- per cent of the normal yield of
cotton was damaged by bollworm.
While in many places the corn was
totally lost, there were some places
where nearly bumper crops were rails
ed. The state average under condi-
tions must necessarily be low, but il
is shown that the average was thir.
teen and one-half bushels to the acre.
The same conditions apply to Irish
potatoes In some places the yield
was good, in others there were none.
The average for the state is forty.
nine and half bushels to the acre
Kaffr corn yielded an average of fif-
teen and half bushels to the acre
and two and one-fourth tons of forage, |
while feterita yielded twenty-four and |
4 half BUSHES of seed to the acre and |
TWO and onelthird tons of forage. |
Growing condition of pasture is eX-
2eedingly good for this season of the /.
'ear. Much wheat has been sown and /
much of it is being pastured, so IA
.orabe has been the growing condi-
ion since seeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
INDIAN SCHOOL WINS PRIZE.
Competed with Wellknown Institu-
tons Of Kansas and Nebraska.

Lawton, Okla, Nov. 2.-The exhibit
sent to the Dry-Farming congress at
Tulsa by the Fort Sill Indian school
won first prize there in class 431, des.
ignated as follows: General exhibit bv
agricultural college, experimental sta
tion or demonstration farm, best dis
play; exhibits not to be used in any
other class open TO the world. Fed
eral, state or provincial colleges, sta
tions or farms. Tulsa board of CON
troll bronze trophy, mounted on ma
hOgany."
This is a highly priced distinction
for any school or any permitted exhib-
itor. In this class the Fort Sill In
dian school had to compete with the
celebrated agricultural schools of Ne
braska and Kansas, and the latter
is noted for its fine instruction and
exhibits. There were other creditable
exhibits.
The exhibit sent by the Fort Sill
Indian School will do much to show
the advanced methods of farming be-
, Q taught the younger Indian genera
o. N the school maintained for their
ion. 1t will also be undsput-
I'd 'e to the white people that
here's outcome along material
mprove,a i pr the Indian race.
These proc. of advancement and of
kill will demonstrate that scientific
agriculture is worth all that it costs.
All of the articles in the exhibit
we're from the farm of the Fort Sill
ndian school within one-half mile of
.awton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
SWIMMING FEAT
EXTRAORDINARY
WITH HANDS AND FEET MANA
ClED MAN DRAWS Loaded
BOAT SEVEN MILES.

New York Nov. with hands and
feet manacled Henry Elionsky swan
seven miles drawing a rowboat con.
tanning seven men, the total weight
approXimating 1850 rounds.
Elionsky, with a harness orange
ment over his shoulders. ;. took the va
ter at the Manhattan end of Brooklyn
bridge. Towing the BOAT load, he mead
ed for the battery, chu-ning the vat.
ers of the river white passing craft
saluted. Eddying water pushed Eli
onsky beneath a dock less than a
quarter of a mile from the starting
Point, but the 26O-pound swimmer
from New London, Conn, got heaGe'
for the battery again.
A strong wind and cross-tide made
the journey hard, but the young giant
kept kicking and paving until within
200 yards of the shore. when boats
went to his assistance Elionsky was
in the water two hours and twenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
Indians Freed Of Murder CHARGE.

Pawhuska, Okla, Nov. THAT a
man should go broke at an Usage
poker game one midnight and appear
the next morning with a fat roll Of
bills is not good evidence on which
to hold him over for the grand jury
on a charge Of first degree murder
and robbery, was held by Justice of
the Peace Hargis here in discharging
on preliminary hearing Jim Pap
pan, Pottawatomie Indian, and Mill
and Frank Galloway, brothers and
former Kansans, accused of the rob-
berry and murder of an old Usage
whose name was Saucy Calf. The
old Indian was killed with his own
souvenir sword in February, 1912,
and his home burned down over his
body. The evidence produced against
the accused was purely circum-
sctantial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
BARR IN ALLEGED CONFESSION
REPEATS LAST WORDS OF GIRL
VICTIM.
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
MRS Ellie NJ Lake, Young Widow Ac-
quaintance of Barr, Held on Charae
OF aiding and Abetting Meade
Barr, and is Held in Dallas Jail.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 3.-"Oh, Lord
Jesus, | am too young to die and my
life has been filled with too much
trouble, the last words uttered by
Florence Brown, ringing in his ears,
caused Meade Barr to confess to her
murder according to information Sc
cured here today
often wake up at night and find
myself trying to wash her blood from
my hands, Barr said in his confession.
A charge of murder by aiding and
abetting Meade Barr has been filed
against Mrs. Ellie NJ Lake, young
widow with whom Barr claims ac-
quaintance.
Information charging murder was
filed against Barr several days ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
BIG WE'LL IN TEXAS.
Brought in by the Producers Com.
pany Which is Active Here.

The Producers Oil Company, who
made a very rich strike in the Hum
bic field in Texas The company'3
well there is flowing 5000 barrels a
day, according to a report published
in the Houston Chronicle. This
company is also the owner of the
well which was recently brought III
in Shackelford county, Texas.
The report from the Humble field
as it appeared in the Houston Chron-
iclc is as follows:
up to noon Saturday the gusher
brought in at Humble by the Pro-
ducers Oil Company on Friday was
still flowing at the rate of 5000 bar
rels per day.
"'This makes the outlook at Hum
BILE awfully good stated C. N, Scott
of the Producers Oil Company Of
Houston. We will start drilling at
once on two locations near the new
we'll
Many visitors are flocking to
Humble and the general prediction
favors a renewal OF the 1901 boom,
when the first oil was struck at
Humble, following the excitement Of
the first gusher that was brought
in at the Beaumont field.
THE new well is located in the |
Stephenson league on the Carol |
Oil and Gas Company's lease, one |
mile east of Moonshine Hill. After
the well first started Friday morn
ing with an opening rush of 1000
barrels from the 2700-foot stratum,
it settled back to the G000 barrel
rate.
"On has been struck at Humble
at depths ranging from 1000 to 5000
feet. The gusher brought in Friday
morning is the deepest in which oil
has been struck recently"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
The ReaI Sutfraaets.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The Mormon
church is a staunch supporter Of
woman suffrage. 1t has to be. Pres
ident Joseph Z. Smith, successor to
Brigham Young as head of the Nor
mons, arrived in Chicago with one
of his wives and came down flat
footed in favor of granting women
the vote.
"Our women have been voting for
five years and are the real surra-
gets he said to a reporter 81 am
afraid you are far behind the times
here in Chicago. OF course our wom-
en- vote"
But you have five wives"
1T makes no difference. Every
one votes as he or she pleaSes. The
fact that the women oyerbalancc
the men in some of our families has
never worked any hardship. We vote
as individuals"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
EXCITEMENT IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN BY A
NEGRO-THREE KILLINGS IN
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.

Wewoka, Okla, Nov Peter
Carolina a negro, was shot and kill
ed Sunday evening by Officer Rich
Owen of McAlester The posse which
is securing the Little river district
in Seminole county in search of
John Cudjo, who killed Deputy Den
mis-, Saturday night, met four ne
groes in the road. Peter Carolina
threw his gun on Deputy Wise
man, and owen commanded him to
stop. Carolina then started to point
his gun at Owen, when Owen beat
Carolina to the play and shot the
negro through the heart.
Two six shooters and a bottle of
whisky were taken off Carolina's
body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
HARVESTER CASE
RESUMED AGAIN
FINAL STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
GOVERNMENT AND ALLEGED
TRUST BEGAN TODAY.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 3.-The fina
struggle IN the governments suit t.
dissolve the International Harvester
Company began today when the op-
posing counsel entered the United
States district court to present argu-
ments. These are expected to con-
sumo two days.
Attorney General McReynolds him
self, is at the head of the govern
ernment prosecution Of a corpora
sci.
This suit is one of the few gov
ernment prosecutiosn of a corpora
tion, most of the others having been
directed against holding companies
or mergers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
RUSSIA, GERMANY AND NORWAY
TO SUPPORT MEXICAN PLANS
OF UNITED STATES.
CARRANZA'S EM|SSARY
Arrival in Washington of Emissary
from Carranza, Raises Question of
Whether Wilson Will Recognize
Him.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 3-P ort.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3-P Orts
10 President Wilson from Jol u !,
today said that the Russian, &c 'ct
and Norwe gian ministers in MeXl>
with whom he has conferred, have
indicated a disposition to cooperate
with the United States in this gov
ernment's plans for solving the Mex
ican situation.
The administration authorities to-
day declared that the stories which
foreCasted armed Intervention were
unWarranted.
The arrival of Robert Pesouier, an
emIssary from Carranza, has raised
the question Of whether the Wash
ington government would receive
repre- resentations form the constitu-
tionalists and President Wilson le@
it be known that while he would
not receive formal representations,
the rebels requests would be laid
before the government in some
manner.
1t is learned that the cOnstitu
tionalists do not ask recognition
of the belligerency but request mere
ly that the United States does not
interfere with their efforts to settle
the situation by arms.
The forthcoming Mexican policy
will meet "the approval of congress
and the American people," Chairman
Bacon of the senate foreign relations
declared before the SEN
ate today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
THREATEN A SCANDAL.
Films OF Society Women in Nude
Found on Prisoner.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov PHO
tosraphic films showing nude like
nesSes of several young society wom-
en- OF this city were taken from
George +. Thomas when he was ar
rested late last night on charge
Of pistol toting."
When Thomas arrest became
known there was CONSERVATION in
several aristocratic homes. and hur-
ried calls over telephones were made
Tor Chief of Police II. l.. Brooks. to
whom appeals were made to prevent
"a scandal"
Chief Brooks took the films to
photographer and after having prints
made, soon was able to identity
from them several of Clarksburg's
prettiest and mosc popular young
women. Chief Brooks has not yet
disclosed the identity of the wom-
en- who, posing in the nude. were
subjects for young Thomas camera.
Thomas is said to have been living
in luxury and idleness for weeks.
When arrested a loaded revolver
was found on him.
The police have not vet been able
10 make Thomas disclose the meth
DDS he used to secure his photos.
When arrested he begged the police
% destroy the films which were
.ound on him and in his rooms de-
alaring he did not wish to ruin the
equation of several of Clarksburg5 !
most prominent young women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03

Baltimore, Nov THE body of
Patrick Dugan, which was eXhumei
Thursday for reinterment in anoth-
er cemetery, was found to have be-
come petrified. 1t weight was esti-
mated at more than 600 pounds. The
face and hands were light gray
while the clothes, which also were
petrified, were several shades darker.
Mr. Dugan was buried nine years
ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
NO ATTEMPT TO
OPERATE CARS
STREET CAR SERVICE IN INDIA.
NAPoLIS STILL TIED UP BY THE
STRIKE.
Try a Want Ad.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-No at
tempts had been made up to noon to-
day to resume street car service on
the lines tied up by the strikers. Two
hundred citizens, including many pro-
minent business men, were summoned
by the sheriff today to guard the
streets tonight in order to allow the
police to prevent destruction of street
car property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
Methodist Conference.

The Methodist Conference of the
Western District of Oklahoma con-
venes Wednesday in Norman. Presid-
ing Elder w. L. Witt of the Ard
more district left today to be in at
tendance, and DR.. Gray and Rev.
Lewis will leave tomorrow. The
Methodist people here desire the re-
turn of each of these ministers.
However, Rev. Lewis has asked for
a better post, as he states the Car
ter Avenue Methodist church Is not
able TO pay him the salary that his
living expenses require.