davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
HUERTA'S POWER
TOTTER|NG IN
MEXICO

the army. who returned today from
% tour ~ inspection ulon. the M"Ni-
can ffnuti"r, told Secretary Carr iJDu
good order prevailed Ilong ia" hor-
der. lie heard no report OF serious
expeditions Into III. init
ed stau us aud srpl the sympathy oi
Sordcr folk he topnd overwhelmingly,
With the lazy pa nspy.men' and ar-
i 'I:ons;4 az Scnai rsnfs 6stc lSs''
|hAyiccs hyuf,lns General obrckoc ~
tN,,,yrnsk with rfpiorcemen'sf md
saSlar d. C,rrany- forces haso been
lanSa n, y,,lnenicS by Ssrai indians
~ 'nidS4., ,'Sessrfnrs; ~
IfsnpnlIui " - ShntnN se.-
i.<aay'.4ss taeutiaAsse casual
,i.. an,otA 'N-5 ..lcans. cSrrnnsist1s
in Ciudsh foli.ric Diax report nH'-
ne Al E~pYsinos. near Mon'eioNa'
o'r sfs details.
: Ei&,, rcsns. aay a. rcIipe
r.s, governor OF aimaloo. repor.-
"A d,owucd .nt .aa while being t'x'"
nr,,onrr IN .L.>.ro city. LAS 80
Med and arrived safely AZ hsah".
{ Y, This was reported TO-DAY
IA, Mccall cnr5titution:iist commi,,'r
\eruor Ri,cras has n"'liie'
GI Mr. carranza. OF coahuiin. mi.
" vi OF the rcyolutipn.'hat ":
/w y at once to t;,ks tn t'e'" :,
Ais Nate. This wou'" mn
thrc" MINORS lssNng ihFIr h'"
troop Sst \.rtn cent?
gUyorI
An Ned 'o'N
II. J. T. !. !. 7. ! !. . i. !.
from g, &ph"'
reported ~
state iru' l'pH
NE. wor" nos
below ul"ru Y
diaus. under e 50
again to har I'D ~
led IN IN" fia ceurr
late yesterday mum"
,iou is cut qctwcar- S~ sc
and the Gulyma 9,nf,s nc b6iI
Mexico cay. Nay ~. Rehel''i did I
npt XII william y bingwhl an,
>m.rtran ciilrns ~ ,iuCepehu'hn IN I
SAN I.aif P1'o .sas repDr'ed on Aprsi |
~ g.
Mr. umgwall, own. q = fouusr'-
and Iuru',r o the s1nth Maria Dc
Le.pia 70. ring company. was not ev-
en- .umruf dMriue Inc lighting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
MILITANT SuFFS,
BURNING tUILDIhSS

bradford. England. May a. EN-
i;rns,sc si'sis bssSnStng - ~ Midi
49, fHS
j. = lst SisSl lts1 .ru
|ioa1sd ireis.S 'eis .nt au.nttits, o,
dry .sepls lnd cntpcfr "; .e-.,, ~
Nimcid.-. '-''s - 3
Notorious fires have broken nu.
IN thesc shcdh On ,hrca sucrcs .i,r
Frid9y nights. The militant suffra-
gis'f were snsrcctcd o! arson bu,
thcyc was no proof OF this. The lat
efi. fire was evidently incondiary for
~, fircnfrn discovered /, had been
started simultaneously In several
parts OF the building
Aberdeen. Scotland. May a.-%one
of the public schools OF this city .wus
partly burned this mornise by miif-
tant suffrapcttes, The damage
amounted to sc.soo. \ large puan-
ts.y ss-suffrage'tc literature was.
4 and scattered about the building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
z THE WEATHER
Pfili H1IIcAL PHEtix SAYS

Sum folks go to
the scashorc cv-
cry summer, an
lots of others
take a bath ev-
cry week or so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
MEN Of WEALTH
IN PACT To
TRAP GIRLS,
CHARGE

Los Angeles. May . Drmur-
r"rs aud other mrlns uT legal DO
f"nS- wnr" prepared IN behalf Df
George II BiNby. the onE beach mil
lionHirc, when hU Wus urTuigu-d to
day In ia" superior cuuTj nn two .iu-
dirtm"nts charging him In ronny,-
lion with the delinquency nl tau min
ur girls The indictments WDr. r,-
turned last night by th" rDuuir ;rguI
jury after week pf luuuIrl into nI-
legations that wealthy men hHu an
uruHuiyrd system uf ruzurr.ng yuuus
women for immoral purpps,r.
Two other indictments were rr-
turned at the same time against Mu..
IuHi" Rosenberg. us Keeper of tho
lDmpuil thc. r"a"rt Il which b. BE- ale
logged BtNbyswns known as ".h"
black pearl Is charged with having
been chief pTo,ur',s fnr ihr wealthy
patrons of her place"
liiNhy jIJ not appear personally ia
tI" dTtUigum"nt, which WIS before
Judge wilbur. uf The Juvenile court
a., entered au appearance" through
attorneys. iuds, w.ibur s't Monday
aH tB, date on which HlEby should
plead. and thou announced that ur
probably would r4ii an Uut4id" luriu
in pre- sidc ~ the trial, Judge Wilbur
,Iid he would de- this bucnus" ,u rf-
fort had been mnIr tn remove him
H. head "r the iuy"nil" ,uurr u
movement IT. which uuu nf the pFIu-
Cipals against him was Miss Fannie
BINhy. slater of the accused mnn.
who n widely known Hs q ph.lluthro-
T!F; and sosiologist
Shortly before ylSby MAS ar
riigrci Manic Phillips. thc youthful
motion picture urtrcss Whose charge
initiated the sensational white slnv-
cry nv.s,ignilon. vas taken Ia N"
sslSsH:~is ~ nHn mo1 Ijff ScSs4s..Is Iar
k'rnn.jsco u. iesfffy, kvserc the. sru.,,i
lJmy wlr,chf ~ resume y, lgyritsi
sna,phnlilst tas ortsyio,l,d 4,o.c.
ils-bystTIcf osrna,rss scbas,,as. 10
w.intcd 10 know .wh,, '.,,.c had plry frd
siiisy. tos . vaarapcy chsrts.>..rti
tlrp YIN !shnt s,leEs1 chs .b.e stas!>
'ny ruWr-'--' pBs1 sfrW0 S~-sbDyn-
d,oI'-pd and shc ihrdrboth lp 8 ;inrfh-
or 10 Tear. shc sspa1ef thAf hcc AZ
tor,fys. hsI alyIssd !. her to do 10.
sayiit iS she "a she v o,Id. S~- s.,cn
u suspend &cntchcs conalstono.I ;ap.
on l'"r i;ap1. the rity. twhIic j ~
renain~f ccst41n wealth, men iI,,cr-
e.,ot rtfhe sneptesston OF ali white
lDavcr tsc,s Would sce that she. was
ls,ycrols H,nished
r sh, 80 fhef arcl I'd than ,wkrn she
is snmmaael to io'S'v before the
lsrind juf che wohlh ADJ .dc,at!s
..sl moge ynfa'lonai ig,af the stories
already toltofsth. gystomaac, pursuit
tor Young k5lsr ,iep Of III. and
prominence . -.
nlxby wal sakel.to ti,e -urr 70 =
fraturnul ur Nzation wferc lnise
Mccormick. eetdtng H,9sc vf Ia,s
superior ronrtl wHx ins waiting Tad
e. bonds OF $500 were approved tlgre
land nixby rctArned 10 his home;'c-
D., ong Beach
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

Sacramento. Cal. May .3.--Secre-
tary Bryan's miss,on to California is
ended. without waiting for the as
scr,Dly to take rttion on the alien
land holding bill. he will leave SAG
Irapcnto for the east at ib:05 this
+efiernoon by WHY of Los Angeles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

l. sGcramento,fCalif.. May 3.-In the
M ast of his preparations for leaving
SacramentoNthis evening. secretary
OF state Bryan sent word at noon to
Governor Johnsou and the presiding
ofic, RS OF the two houses. OF the leg
isinturc askingtttr another, confer
ence, to be held ats O'clock this at
tel ocn. - TQE.t s!
lie did not. Indicate IN His reques,
fhut he, would :s.y,isipit To the. iegiss-
IIatpre. but fold. Goreraes job nspil
MT the catitprtis ,sxs sciifise codS
CHI csc. for hifnse!f Wheeler the cSr-
tsienee ialsopiId ~ oI,ens n atise.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its II sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular ad read
ors have Termed that. and found u
remedy in regular ad reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

''Thcr', 10 NO r''J Tor such ierItf.
iir haste said ascmblyman sNtek-
cnbruck. "rh"rc IL M donb' fhis
b'' will he rassec by the majority.
bn, II might as VOL no ion, d.ccnt'Y
ny nonc of us nave h.d tine to 80
mt, h rs read this hill vet.
MIR Stuck"nhrutk moved that tn.
consideration b. postponed until
Mrnday.. but got only Democratic
vo,es TO support
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
Pastor of Baptist Church
Resigns for Richer Fields
and Greener Pastures.

At the conclusion OF the regular
services at the Baptist Church Sum
day evening of this week the pastor.
Rev. A. c. Hutson. asking the men,
beers OF the Church to remain, hand
ed in his resignation. to take effect
October 18th, which was accepted
with expressions OF regret on the
part Of the congregation. The re-
firing minister. in withdrawing.
read a brief address feelingly ex.
pressing his reciprocatiere OF regret
at the separation from the Barbour.
willie Church. but which he ielt il his
duty to do. In recapitulation briefly
features of the Church work here
during his incumbency oftwo years
and nine months as pastor. Brother
llutson called attention to the fact
that during that time one-hundred
aud forty-four additions had been
made to the membership OF the con
gregation which was more thar
one hundred per cent ofits member
ship when he took charge. and thai
from having been a missionary
Church he had witnessed its becom
ing self sustaining. Further thar
that his new field afforded oppor
tuniiies for the employment OF sucl
faculties as he possessed to possible
better advantages for Christianity
Jand that the remuneration wonlC
he better proportioned 20 the neces
silies Of his growing family eKpen
ses, the minister did not indicat,
where his iuturs pastorats would
he. Ia. Rrittain Lyttle.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

To mount pictures iueGDensivelv
OF the nursery or ehildren's bea'
'ooms. cut All the white margin o.
he picture. then set some thin.
amOOth boards ~ inch larger all
round than the picture: stain the
aoarda with dark 0ak stain about tive
nches round the edge; Varnish thsm.
hen paste the picture on The board.
leaVing an even sdus Of the stained
wood AL round; haas on the walls n
.hs usual wgy.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
Registration Day

On Tuesday October 7th, 1913,
will be registration day. There
will be Poll opened in. each Ward
on that dsv 10 give each voter a
chance to Register as a legal voter
in the November Election. Let every
Republican lay aside his work long
enough to perform this duty so that
when the election comes on Nov.'4,
he may be ready to do battle for
the Grand Old Republican Tarty.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

I'VE are living In \ grand and weAs
aro0s age" remarked = railway pcs
sengsr toA stranger who occupied tho
seat beside him. Invention IL rams
pant .eYerywhsre." Yes" said hla'
companiOn. that's about what ! 81
served TO = witness IN lawsuit
Asaipat me recently; there are mers
liars % the square yard aeW thAl
there used 70 b 70 tie acre"
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03


/,
~
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

o be a self-evident
school is doing its
trains not its pup
of composition, and
in the way of pub
and reading. These
amets are to be met
of the school, and in
entering higher cour-
ing than our public
It is unjust to make
id, and neglect the
until the eleventh
lAnd is all right but
of early trimming
lutely wrong. II
the lowest grade
'hild to express
;e q description
continued IN
andmost thOrI
-oughout tn
the H
ID
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
Magazine Dazarr

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Christian Church, will have a
Magazine Bazarr. during the Xmas
Holidays. 1t is requested that the
reading public and lovers of good
literature save their subscriptions
for them. They will be able to fur
nish subscriptions to all popul
Magazines at less than publish
prices.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
ponnmenO at
Union College,

The latest pupil TO register
Union College is a lad Of fouri9 y
from far away Panama, nan ec
Armando Rodriguez, who arr vet
last Thursday. He speaks vel ~ lit
tie English, but in an int lrview
with our local reporter, w6o speaks
Spanish, he says that he is favor.
ably impressed with vi hat he has
90 far observed, and thinks OF stay
ing at Union .CollseEf during the en-.
tire year. ssnd'hoped that by that
tiwe-hs Shell have arquired sufIi.
Gent knosSFledge Of the English to
speak sfid understand u passably
well. Ie is rather prepossessing,
model s-appeaIing and intellectually
brigH young man. He had made
the 4 acquaintance OF President Ports
hrof her in the Republic Of Pana ma
bef re leaving that country to be.
81 he a student ia the United States
n lubtless as the facilities for com
4 unication increase betwween this
ountry and the other American
republics. our educational institu-
tons willreceive large proportion
of Standardization patronage than
heretofore. In the interests of Eu.
rope strenuous efforts have been
put forth to supplant Spanish as a
language study in American schools
by some European language. But
all over Europe Spanish has pre-.
eminence in the schools as a mod
ern language study more recently.
In this connection it is reported
that Augusta b. Leguis, former
President of Perm. has decided that
he wants to make North Americans
of his two sons, and he has brought
them to this country to be educated
here. Jose, the elder is at the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin, while Juan
the younger, has been sent to an
academy at Warrenton, Virginia,
the sagacious pater tdmiiids intend.
ing doubtless to have the two
great historic sections of the coun-
try represented in his South Ameri
can home in Peru. Jose is Spanish
for Joseph and is pronounced
"Ho.say" with the accent on the
last syllable. IoseIa is feminine and
pronounced similarly with the &C.
cent on the perruItima. Juan is
Spanish for John and is pronounced
Who.ahn. The iemipine of Juan is
Iuana (pro. Who-ah nah.) The Span
ish- American boys and girls mani.
fest much interest in learning En-.
glish and obviously North .Ameri.
cans should be equally interested in
learning Spanish, these two Ian.
guages being the national idioms
of the whole Western Hemisphere.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

A gold bar pin, with chased but
ter flies, between Herndon & Tins
ley store and Jesse Tuggle residence,
on Knox Street. Liberal Reward
to finder, il left at this Office.
WIG COLSON.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

No talent will enable us - - aAy
cork worth while without druagery
5ut no ehildishnsss must toADt ~ =
give It up because It y hard. Ne weeA
can be well doas By any enc VIE =
uuW lying 70 sacrifice ease 70 its -
cOmaHshm&at. Perseverance, 10 at
only the price Of success. but the Drtos
u manhood also.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

Keep a small stif brush to Sivs H.
flower pots Of house Elants a. 0cehS
sional good scrubbing. Even though'
the pots are set IN jardinisres. they
need cleaning once In while. TIE
pots are porous and become easily.
clogged II not washed occasionally, II
the pot Is kept clean the soil will kseI'
fresh and viii never become soar 49,
kill the plants.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

II Il said that thsrs are WellauthsR'
Heated maps nnoviag Ne coasts
rlenda .ad cuba. ons dated ititT
lhe olh -'''.-F
o11glo
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
as at The Altar
r. STOOKSBURY

HE BEsT MAKER or ALL
RIAeEs, COMBINE YOUR
.RTs IN ONE.
Henry Y.
\ have we the pleasant duty
lrd notice of the wedding OF
Rarbourville's popular young
- At the Methodist Church,
nesday evening Of this week
Joined in the holy bonds of
lock, Miss Jessie Decker, daugh.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ.
rker, well known and respected
liens Of our community, and Mr..
G. Stooksbury, a rising Young
torney OF Knoxville, Tennessee,
ne regular pastor of the NJ. +
Church, Rev. L. K. Overly olhciat-
ing, the solemn and impressive cere-
mony Of that denomination being
used. The Church edihce was beau.
tifully bedecked within and without.
About the pulpit had been effective
" arranged a decorative system Of
terms, flowers and potted plants to
represent a veritable scene of semi.
tropical woodlands by moonlight.
While contemplating this artistic
imitation OF nature which it rel
quired but the slightest mduIgen1
OF fancy to imagine would at ~
ushering in Of dawn become instin1
with the winged denizens of
tangled wild wood the mind III r
lively wandered back to thouf 5
of that first wedding in the CT IN
OF Eden. And this train of h1cy
became only heightened whenI IN
almost inimitable tones OF ra2hsPdy
the vocalist Of the occasion, Miss
Ida Cole, to organ accompaniment
BY Mrs. II. c. Black, dispfIe} the
deep silence with the 6rstwofns OF
the highly appropriate sdhs: he
Perfect Day" which w5s delight
fully rendered to it's termination,
to the evident appreciation OF the
extraordinarily large and select
audience composed of Che residents
Of the city and the neif hb9f'ng COM
munities. As above Ildicated Mrs
n. c. Black presided at the organ
throughout the interefting cere-
mony. The bride en'eredi the Church
ON the arm of her tat1er preceded
BY her Maid of Honor, Mise Alma
Faulkner. and tn groom was ac-
companied by Us BSst Man, MIR.
Samuel Young, of Knoxville, Ten
nessee. Miss Ruth Becker and Miss
Marena Sevisr wee the Brides
| Maids. DIR. leslie logan and An
drew Decker, IT,. eficiated accept
ably as ushsrs. All Misses whose
names escaped ", acted as ribbon
bearers.
The bride, wig was one of Knox
county's most Aarming and accom-
plished as well as popular Young
women wore d indescribably beau
tiful gown bf white charmens
tr;mmel' in sed pearl, and carried
| = ahoI rides roses. The color
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

4 see where fhs ara Of nook =
Took are ~ rolng nR teA
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

The German naval l.. airship
ran intoEa hurricane and was lost 4.
with IS men while over the north
sea. This is the latest OF a long
seriesof ger man airship disasters.
At is miles above Catalina Island
california- on a recent hot day, a
meteorogtaph carried up by two
balloons recorded a temerature 50
de- rees below zero.
President Wilson has appointed
Congressman Francis Burton Ilar-
ris0u. Of New York to be Governor.
General Of the Philippine Islands
PinsriIls. Ky. Sept. 22.-rhe BOARD
Of Education Of Pineville at its last
nseting passed n resolution pro.
hibiting the school teachers from
takiag part ia dances on the grodnd
that 10 great many instances the
inliusnce Of a teacher who dances is
directly opposed to ms Of parents
Who disAProvs and ID the further
rsasos that a niehtd ing ma
"a tsahehsr v.
n propsJ
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

a ahoI brides roses. The color
acheu/ esses Of the Maid of
Honl her assistants was
n;uLI of the Maid of Honor
he;,/ chiffon, each carrying a
M brides roses. After the
Ell a reception was held at
~ ,Dt home of the bride on
NJ rect.
y nderstood that the happy
Il spend the n:xt Jew weeks
ridaI tour of the Southern
,,going from here to Ashville,
Carolina, afterwards settling
c home OF the bridegroom in
xVille, Tennessee, where the
wishes of a host of admlring
nds Including The Mountain
Ivocate and it's staff from the
CHEST to the humblest follow
hem. But for the realization o
the fact that this is the fitting DIES
Tiny Of our young people such an
uouncements often would give rs
almost as much sadness as JOY AT
their leaving US. Yet. Thus it he
cometh as to fulfill all righteous
ness said One OF the First Sacra
ment. and il is equally so OF tn
Seventh and final one
-fThe Contributing Editor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
REGULAR MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAVE SOME
lMPORTAN MATTERS TO CON-
SIDER AT THAT TIME.

Next Thursday night the regular
meeting of the Commercial Club will
be held at the club rooms. The most
important thing to come before the
meeting will be the question Of locat-
ing the basket factory in Ardmore.
At the last meeting a committee was
appointed by the President to secure
options on suitable locations for a
basket factory and it is said that
this committee is prepared to make 4
report at the meeting Thursday night
and have several sites that they can
offer to Mr. Prince when he arrives
President Foster and the members OF
the club are determined to secure the
factory for Ardmore, if possible, and
as it is known that Mr. Prince is very
anxious to locate here. it is believed
that their efforts will be successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02

so SAYS LEE GAIT SUPERlNTEN-
DENT OF THE COUNTY FARM
WHO HAS TRIED 1T.

Lee Gait, superintendent of the
county farm brought to the CONNER
cial club rooms this morning a stalk
CT cotton over three feet in height
that was literally loaded down with
healthy bolls and was as green as
though rain had fallen upon it within
the last "a hours. This stalk was
pulled from land that was dynamited
this spring and shows very plainly the
value Of using explosives in farming
in semi-arid country. Land that
was not subjected to this method
last spring in close proximity to the
dynamited field shows very plainly its
inferiority and will not produce half
that the dynamited land will.
Quite a number of farmers in this
vicinity are believing in dynamite as
applied to farming, and great deal
will be used another year, according
to reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
LORD HALDANE TO SPEAK.

Montreal, Que, Sept 2.-The
American Bar Association which is in
session here, win tonight hear the
message from jurists and lawyers Of
England expressed through Lord Hal
dane, Lord Chancellor of England,
who will deliver his address in the
Princess Theatre before distinguish
ed audience. Former President Taft
will also speak. The visitors to the
big lawyers meeting are taking great
interest in the Harry Thaw case. 1t is
impossible, however to get an express
sion from them on the subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
PUMP BROKE DOWN.
And the Clock on the Court House
idle as an /. w. w. Convention. D..


And the Clock on the Court House
q. idle as an |. w. w. Convention. ..
At last it has been learned, the
cause of the recent delinquency of
the big clock on the court house, and
lCnceforth, any time the clock goes
On strike and refuses to work, the
Iublic will know the reason.
According to a statement of Mack, ="
the ianitor at the court house, the
lump done broke down so it is easy
to see why the clock is not working
1t may be a source of surprise to
the citizens Of the county to know
that they purchased a pump at the
time the clock was bought, but it
seems they did, and when 1T done
iroke down there is no time record
ed from the tower of the court
house.
Mack says that he is going to
clean out the well today and maybe
the pump will get to working again,
and the notes Of the silvery bell will
he heard throughout this section of
Carter county, in the meantime the
county commissioners are seriously
wondering whether a sixteen hun
cred dollar investment of this kind
IL really worth the money or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
COUNTY
FOR GOOD ROADS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
IN TlSHOMINcO THIS MORN
ING.

Tlshomingo, Okla, Sept. Col.
Sidney Suggs, State Highway Com
missioner, accompanied by his wife.
arrived here yesterday, and they were
the guests of the commercial club
throughout the day. They We're ta-
ken for an automobile drive to Dev-
lis Den and to the big drainage dis
trict southeast Of Tishomingo, where
10000 acres of land, which Mr. Suggs
pronounces very fertile, has not been
TILED because it was under water
considerable portion of the year.
Drainage bitches have been cut which
will protect this land.
Last night the state commissioner
addressed a rousing meeting of more
than 900 Johnston County citizens at
the Airdome. This morning tenn
porary organization of the Johnston
County Good Roads Association was
effected and a permanent organ.za.
tion Of the association has been set
for next Monday w. J. Milburn, of
MubUrn, was selected as temporary
chairman, and J.. L. Caldwell, of Tish-
omineO. secretary Committees were
appointed and a rousing meeting is
promised for next Monday. The peO-
PIE Of Johnston County and both OF
her reur. seutatiYes in the state legis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-02
DO|NGS IN
DISTRICT COURT.
DEFENDANTS ARRAIGNED BE,
FORE JUDGE MCMILLAN IN AS
SENCE OF JUDGE RUSSELL.

Yesterday district court was con
vened and Immediately adjourned by
the sheriff to meet this afternoon at
o'clock when Judge Mcmillan will
be here to preside. This afternoon
will be taken up in arraignment Of
the various deieIiaats. The regular
criminal docket VIII begin on the Sth
of this month. judge Mcmillan pre-
sided today in the absence of Judge
Stilwell H. Russell who is in Chica-
go. The dockets, both civil and GRIM
inal, are exceedingly heavy for this
term, and it is going to tax the court
to dispose of them.