davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

20 pnd GIpsId Flo 6 oamuua ia
ppbdeouluIoisten fuuiiiubIo puoli 8
ia, WintonieTa flo 10 oom. Wbite
Sroniaa Subbasia Flo 3 pdipdud.
&c p:nd HepIoeia Serron ebtooIi.
fen fansia Flo . oomuqa, pifesia
Flo l pdiwdaa Gmborrosfsia s.
Mdesid Ella A ip. ia Souoanisa Flo
8 Id.
81 pna Gmbarrosin perdtontriuo,
%. 2orisia Flo II pdim.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25
9ortausieuroia ioulufuuaa:

9artausIeuroia ioulufuuaa:
% p. (Souluna) SinIopiontsio
Flo 8 e. PIP.
% p. (SouIuna) 2alamalan Err
foSIa Flo z III.
26 p. 2alamalasIa Flo 10 e. PIP.
% p. DirsiniasIa Flo 2 j. PIP.
28 p. SpartoSia DIR. q. 2oitifen
taIosia Flo 8 ID.
80 p. Sairbanfsisia 5. Dintterir
talosIa Ito 1 |. PIP.
&. g. RisIanen,
pubelin rs. 9ilbert, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

psoetadn iddnn0uiiesti SerIep 81
msid, 81. y, iofa Iunnuntoi flo b
10. ia fuutauben enimdiiena tun'
nuntaina 8. p ebt. tansia, ia tors
tuifin fIo.,,s III. Gp. 2utb. firfosia
Chestnut ia !Senrp fobun fnlmosio'
NuoriioIiiion obieImotofoutiet pioe'
iaan iunnuntain iaoin tamouiien ia'
moIonpoIpeIufIen lopuitno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

Souluaatto,iIta Flo z lasten ipu'
Iufuufiiubla ia iouluaamuna Flo
puoli 6 on neutrality-suspicious..
SumalanpolpeIuffid ia bartaus'
betfia Sairportisia, g.,
ioulufuuDa:
SouIupdiiu6nd iouluiumaIanpaI'
neIuS Flo 2 pditpdqd ia losten iou'
IufuuIiiubla Flo Z III.
q. Wtiettinen.
% Dat Il. Msbta buIa 5arbor, .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

Suomaloinen Observation-Disclosures
ia 2~utuiaIi
a. NeIIon itr. 2iperpool.
SutuIaIi amoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
IauantaiTin 60.
4ebtid on erioIista Suomea Ia u
meriitaa, aifafarsfirioia, fupaleb'
Id p. m.
RiriohiSpaperit, firietuoret .. m,
eirioituStarpeet omat mapaasH eatf'
Glen tdptetdtpind. postfortteia 10
merffeid iaa oStaa.
Raboia taQetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuaifinta on tpoibtaa rahanio
sdbetpfiesfd.
Rofauffd: Sunnuntoian Flo z ip,
Iiistaifin flo KS ip. Waina pdifpind
eri HmottufIen mutaan.
Rattti aina tertpetuIeita!
9uIeoa fuin fotiinne!
GIieI SiSblom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25
Seeims toto ibmisfmmmar,
iuapabtaja ia autmaafii
tefija.


2auTa, iota pimepoeSId naelfi,
ndtt ~iuuren malteuben, iotfa aiui'
lpat fupleman marion maasia, nit
ben pli ie firttaasti paistaa. Sci.
8: 1.
&aitfi ibmiiet iouluipat ipnnin
IanfeemutiesIa pimepben rubtinaan
pereeleen pauan ale. Niin loulaa
pirren tefiid mpDs fun buomaii
fuinfa bdn OIL iofio:
yWlutta mieIen pimitettp
Smpi ipnnin iumultu,
Sabbon IinuSta nteroitettu
2onteemutien iulmuubelta.
&aiio !Serra, etipmme,
Epomme oimoitutIemme
9orbaiIepat %linusto fauos,
Slit on iielun IurtiasI' nais
masI."
Wutta Sumola, iota oil ritas Iuu
lresta laupeubesta, labioitti nellie
%totiien nalon SeeiufIesIa &ristut
Iesia. SsraeIin fania naelIi pimep
besid. Sumalan ionon lupaufiesla
tpaon SeeIus paistoi ia malisti pr
nitettpd fonIan, iofn pimeppesid
paeltaa ia ei nde malfeutta. &c
,oinofoon 9erran nimen pddue ia
lnottofoon Sumalania pddae."
Seeiufien fansia SumaIa labioitti
fuoleeIe maaiImaue eldmdn. Sind
|tbminen, iofa tunnel ettd oIet ptmep'
DesId, usfo SumaIan ianan Iupaus.
eta Seefus on finun tpaIfeutefi, iofo
waIistaa faiffi ibmiiet. iotfa maail'
|maan tuIerpat. SumaIa on Iabiott'
tanut SeeiufIesia eldmdn maailmal'
le, ettd maailma ioea on ipnnisid
fuoHut, omistoifi Seefufien eldmdf'
Teen, autuubsfieen, raubofieen, flu
n~autiefieen, panburseambefIeen Ia
ppbitpfiefIeen.
Waitfa tunnel olefpai ipntiIistd
fuurin, Min SeeIufien SumaIan po'
J ian fperi or tpuotanut iinun, minur
ia faiffein ibmisten ipntein a~nteeff
iaamHetF: Siaoin iaamat faitft ib
let uStoa idtd moImista Seeiutier
mereud anIaittua iputein anteeff
IaamiSta Ia manbursfautta, iofo
SumaIalta on Iobioitettu ibmister
usfottopafTi.
Sonoi: mind ulen Min topin FUR
ia ipntinen, iumaIaton Ia beiffo, ~
bdmeni pieId mopiiee ndbbeSidn
turjuuttoni. &uule. beiffo melt il
flor! paaipoli Ianoo nellie: riiut
3ristuS, tosta mt mieId beifot OHM
me, on oiauanIa iumalattomair
ebestd fuoIut. 3uin Seeius on fnol
hut iumolattomoin eoestd ia perenIi
muobattonut meiodn tdbtemme, min
me tulimme SeeIutien fperen foutt'
manbursfaitIi. SumaIa fasteesi'
on meta putenut S~eeiufien man
burstaubeua ia merbonut antunbel
la ia ppbd Senfi ewonteIiumin Ia
nola meta f%utiuu. fofoo, maIoiiee
ppbitidd ia oition usfon fautta See
iufiesfa 2ristutIesia marielee. vi
tad armoiIat fanIaIoiIet riebufo cpd
usfon, ipnniu ia iaotonon tieud
IenG bututte beltpetin ptmepteer
iosia on iitu ia bammasten firis
TIPS.
2iitotFia bpwin poIion asbiabnl
Sarborin Ieurofuntalditiue Ia :
Summerin perbeele! Sairportin iei
rafuntoloiIiGe Iauiun iuIimmat e.
totIeni Iiitd b~ouseosta feidstd fui
} Jain mietidd teibdn fanSIanne! Wtuis
totoo peIiet ia fiaret, eitd ariStu
ratost ieurotuntaa ia ontoi nlo
itIenid, eta Sdn fen ppbittdif ia o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

% pnd 0~ir9iniasia NorioIois gu.
teeriloiiesIa firfosIa Serron ehtooI'
lien fonsia Flo 2 pdiwdad ia Sront.
linin pddud poutusia flo puoli 8
italia.
nubentpuoben pdindnd Flo s i'll
Hientp' nuoriioieuron obielmoninen
iaanmietto GIpsid ia ieurotunnan
puoifotous tommit. IL p:ua Flo 2
pdipdud.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25
eSumolonpoIipelms

Sumolonpoltpelns
pibetGdn Gate Norbenin, 60. Dat.
emonf. lutb. tirfosio iouluaomnna
flo 6.
3. Ruotiolainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25
!Sortousieuroio iouiutuuao:

SortauSI eurolo loututuuuo;
20 p. Brantpoooisia' Soban Sos
mulan talona Flo 8 id. ia 81 y. tir
fosio Flo 10 op. ia 25 p. firfoeia
flo & oamuIla.
Soban Ranioieu taIoua iofa tors
tai fuin Glen fotono.
81 p. !Sopeoioe0u Flo 8 ID. ia
% p. Flo 10 ap.
8. piffi.
SumolonpaIpeIutIia ia bariousfet
fid asbtobuIo SorboriSio, 81,
%iouIufuulo:
Sunnuntoina 80 p:ud flo 10 up
ia Flo z III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

kevat la kesa. matkat.

Y M 46,358 Tonnia, 882 jail
kaa pitka.
Suurin hoyrylaiva maailmassa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
WOMAN, FIFTY, WALKS
TWENTY MILES TO WE'D
FIANCEE AGED EICHT-TWO

ITorfolk, March 30.-Miss Hattie Holt,
fifty, and David Ball. eighty-two, were
married in Elizabeth City, N. c., today.
The ceremony was performed in the Of
flee of Magistrate Mundon by the Rev.
E. F. Sawyer. Miss Hall left her home
in Perquimans County early this MORN
ing and walked to Okisco. a distance Of
ten miles,
She boarded a train for Elizabeth City
and when she arrived she found her
lover was not there. She waited rea-
sonable time, and when he did not ap-
pear she started to walk to his home In
Camden County. She was obliged to
walk across Pasquotank County be-
fore she reached Camden, distance Of
another ten miles.
When she found Hall he had not hitch
ed his horse to the buggy in which lie
was to nave taken her to his home. She
did the job for him. and the couple drove
back to Elizabeth City, where the cere-
mony was performed The bride said
she "eloped" to Elizabeth City because
her friends talked so much she did not
want them around when she got married.
David Hall is a retired farmer and is
considered well off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
"DAMAGED GOODS"
HIGHLY PRAISED
Rev. Earle Wiley Tells Congregation
Of Moral Force of the
Drama.
CALLED TIMELY MESSAGE

Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church, highly
commended the lesson that Damaged
Goods tries to teach in talk to his
congregation last night upon the play
and criticism Of its effectiveness. DR..
Whitley especially approved the endeavor
TO make the insdeous disease-tragedies
Of immoral living matters of common
knowledge to the better safeguarding Of
present and future generations. In part,
he said:
Damaged Goods is timely and
thrilling message upon a subject of uni
versal Importance. The conspiracy of ST.
lence on the subject on the part Of par
ents and teachers has been responsible
for a vast amount of suffering on the
part Of the innocent. The social disease.
Of which this play treats. is prevalent
to a degree that few people realize, and
its ravages are often fearful. This suf-
fering is none the less acute, because 1t
Is secretly borne.
Something adequate must be done to
arouse the latent chivalry of our COM
mon manhood for the protection of pure
women and the innocent children that
are born to such unhappy wedlock.
VIII Quicken Conscience.
THE second act of Damaged Goods
frightful vice. and I cannot help but
believe that its reading, its public dis
cussion, and it's presentation on the
stage will quicken the consciences of the
guilty and arouse a higher sense of
responsibility on the part of parents and
guardians.
THE one criticism of the play that I
would make is that it's lesson is largely
devoted to a preachment on how to
make vice safe. The principal excep-
ton is the speech of the Doctor to
George on what to tell his son, il he
shall ever have one. as to how to pre-
vent taking this secret disease.
ITO love only one woman, to be. her
first lover, and to love her so well that
she will never be false to you
"As locking in the right direction /
offer the following:
Breaking of the conspiracy Of silence.
Definite instruction on sexual subjects
in the public schools and by parents and
physicians.
Rational attitude Of warning and ad-
monition by pulpit and press.
mo marriage license without health
certificate.
imprisonment for marrying when one
knows himself to have a contagious dis
ease.
"The public whipping post for all Sc
ducers',
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
PROPHECY OF DANIEL
BECOMING REALIZED
Evangelist Tells Congregation that
Property at Last Is to Be
Restored to Owners.

When President Wilson averred in his
inaugural address that the time has ar
rived for restoration and not destruc-
tion." Evangelist Sturgeon, in his ad
dress before the Washington Temple
Congregation in New Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon. declared that the
Chief Executive Of the nation was point
ing out to the peoples Of the globe that
the time for the restoration of property
to it's original ownership. as foretold bv
the Prophet Daniel. had arrived. The
President it was averred, might not
have known he was fulfilling prophecy.
but Such was the case.
Under the Mosaic laws, Mr.. Sturgeon
declared, all real property was returned
to the original owners, to whom the Lord
had allotted it, every fifty years, a day
when great corporations could never
have existed. This same law. he said.
became imperative 625 years before the
coming Of the Messiah, and for $500
years thereafter it was prophesied should
not be in effect.
Now, he said, for thirty-hve years the
new era has been at hand, and the
people are calling for their rights, which
are to be given them in the setting I'D
Of Christ's kingdom on earth for the
second time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
RIVER is DRAGGED
FOR MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Ellen Wood Leaves Home and
Note Saying She Was Going
10 Drown Herself.

The Anacostia branch of the Potomac
River was dragged by the harbor police
yesterday afternoon to see whether Mrs,
Ellen Wood, of III H Street Southwest,
had jumped into the stream. Mrs. Wood
disappeared from her home Saturday
night, leaving a note pinned to a coat
found on the commons at Fifteenth and
l. Streets Southeast. intimating that she
intended ending her life. After drag
ging the river for several hours the DO
lice quit. The opinion was expressed
by the police last night and also by the
husband that the woman is in hiding
somewhere.
The coat on which the note was pin
ned, along with a sailor hat, was found
in a clump of bushes a short distance
from the river bank. and was identified
by James Wood as belonging to his wife.
The note read: Il have done all can.
/ don't expect to live this way any
longer. No one cares for me. I am
eeing to end it by jumping in the river
Please see that my babies are cared for.
ELLEN"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
HADLEY'S ACTIVITIES
EXCITE suspicious
PROPAGANDA IN HIS BEHALF

Republican leaders in Congress are
somewhat interested in the political ac-
tivities of former Gov. Herbert 8. Had
ley of Missouri. He Is said to be an
active candidate for the Republican
nomination in 1916. and apparently has a
well organized propaganda at work for
him., Becently he has been making ex-
cursions into other States, delivering adj
dresses containing advice as to the re-
Mobilization of the Republican party. Not
long ago he was the principal speaker
at Statewide gathering OF Republicans
In Indiana, and more recently he has
made a trip through the Western States
as far as the Pacific Coast.
Former Gov. Hadley has been regarded
by many of the regular Republicans as
one Of the most available men on whom
the party might reunite in 1916. He Is
sufficiently progressive, ii was thought,
to meet the demands of men like Senator
Cummins, La Toilette, Gronna, and
Clapp, who would like to remain in the
Republican party, but insist that it shall
be reconstructed along progressive lines.
Hadley supported Roosevelt at the Chi
cago convention, but after President Taft
was renominated the Governor Of Mis-
scuri ayowed himself a regular Repub-
lican and repeatedly has urged since the
election that there was no necessity for
a third party. and that the RepubNc leans
should go about the work Of restoring
their party organizations.
Senator La Toilette, it Is said. I'M
doubtedly will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination in 1916. Senator
Borah of Idaho also Is in high favor, but
neither La Toilette nor Borah has permit
ted supporters to start a campaign move
mani Senator R0rah has accented an
invitation to deliver q number of speeches
throughout the South, and attracted con-
siderable attention by an address he made
before the Lincoln day dinner of the
Union League Club at Baltimore, in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
INDIAN Is 131 YEARS OLD.
At Least Tribe Says So, and Thinks
He Ii Oracle.

hC OfucIcs
Seattle, March 36.-Wah-Hah-Gunta
which translated into English means
Wiley Wimpuss, Chief Firemaker. the 49,
year-old Blackfoot Indian from Glacier
Reservation. will soon celebrate an
other birthday.
Chief Firemaker Is said to be the oldest
human being in the world. having been
born In the region now known as Glacier
National Park, in 1881, according to
Observation-Disclosures tradition.
was was the first redman in that terri
tory to visit the Great White Father,
and the journey to the National Capital,
when President Jefferson was in the
White House. was a memorable event
to his wife. He is regarded In his tribe
as an oracle.
At the time of his birth, so the Indian
legend goes, the Father of All Spirits.
standing on a mountain. shot an arrow
near his fathers tepee. The prophecy
as interpreted by the medicine men Is
that he would i've forever and assist the
gods in their councils. The aged Indian
is chieftain OF his tribe, and in his
younger days was fine shot and ath-
iete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31

Monday, March 81, 1913
This is No. 6 of series of coupons. six consecu
tive numbers OF which will give you FREE
superb Photographic enlargement as above de-
scribed. Present these coupons, together with the
photograph you wish enlarged to the Portrait De-
partment The Washington Herald
Offer expires April IL, 1918.
Coupons and picture must be presented by adult
child over fourteen years of age. Offer limited
to pictures containing only one head Slight charge
for others.
Special Notice-No mail orders will be accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
HIT BY, BASEBALL.
Boy in Serious Con-
ditiOn as Result of Blow.

ditiOn a. Result of Blow.
Carl Rothenburg, an eight-year-old
boy, Of 1875 Montelio Avenue Northeast,
is at Casualty Hospital In a serious con-
dition as the result of being hit in the
head by pitched baseball yesterday
afternoon, while on a vacant lot near
his home.
At the time Rothenbrrg was hit he
did not feel the effects of the blow. but
about o'clock last night. while return
ing to his home from a mov'ay picture
show. he was taken violently iii at
Twelfth and H Streets Northeast. Hur-
ried to the hospital. it was discovered
upon examination that he was suffering
from, cerebral commissions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31

The gold industry OF Russia dates back
to l74l. when the first discoveries were
made in the Urals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

~-=--r-- v=zE ----7IE IL z--
v--=- WI. fz= E--l- q 49,
Es. =. . - AZ EE-rg Zrs :
E3J@ E1C.s---s = ~ F.'-: = - 80
sc --g - .=E---zE= .s-.---- /,
5-E-E MIG -s=--=- - - So
AZ r= - E3-sT. -----sz-5s ~ /!
--sT -Ez - -rai - rs wa
- ---= -s-s@T NJ Q -=-
"a = T=F-z- C--z-- y : HEE
. -=EE-1 E=----. 5-s-E "a 80 :.
- g-zsE-sE- . E-E : e. -zT=- r.
~ va = .ss 1--= - 70 g.
: .,.---s Fc-rsg ~ So va 80
.s-z-.z = " -zEs = - -=z--
or - az :: &C. z=-,---=--=--
II z-E=- ---E CT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

4 .l.-T=z- 81 c.z--=- E-z-.st :,
E-E E5vz-5 : = 4-=-!s-=y-L Car
1-Ez- Wales 1zs t==- tlzccT=-=.
:! u L=v.s c: - --5T=-z.-y Co
.=E= . Tsss = s=z--. to- f-..-
-s--s - - ---- C---c[L Z "a
EE-=5 - L-E-tz-z-- - E-= Q
t.s z-Gs-: c---- al -z-s- =
c--%--z--= 9. - --=---- = -
c1s-=- -: -z-ks-E s1---5 = E=-t
@ Ec--s! 4.s-7E.vE-1 E==I: .Z1
t1-G!s q --=zyE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
WHISKY SEIZED - DIV scN.
--:.1 s.z:es Pz--a Tz..E Gag.
- ---u

IRE ---EE c-=cE=5 t--- Dallas
- E-sE,E=s. CE-s- E=-= s=-=t =
----=1 S-z-=s Nz-z-z- N-D--z-c =
-.=----- - .--=- -E- - @-l
s.Z zz-5 -zE -g- "a - ----E=
c---z--=5 -E=--g-te-T= zs----s @. v.-s-
r! = 1.c--=z- r. so = -z5s -
s=E-= --5=- So =. @. - -=-z-
coo= = - U--.=5 S-z-=s- T1s-. 30
.-t.-s - z=-1-E q z-E ---oT-cz-
-g t=T=-zg=: t-c- c-= s-z-= ~
s-c-.=- ---=ss - -z-= q - t=T-
s-zg= = s-zEy -zt=-=5 = - g.
z3=- Q: - c---z-= ~ z-&-
vs. -z5z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
.INGs go . E==EE-Eo
-EE -.z--=- S---zF t--E.
49, --..Ez-. = 49, ~

-- ---EE-- = - ~
=L--L-=-- Ezz ---4 -a---=
-E- FL IL S,E-E- E--==--=-- 90
-r - 1s-z - -v- F= ~
-H--- -1-E- T1- Il --.-E-- q
IL 81 = ? ---1= l-,zz- --zz---
--=z----- 20 49, Ess-., =
LIZ Sr=E = " 5E u -
---'--- .-v-=- HI -E-E-- q 80
Sc -z-E Ar Is --51=- --E 5-=-E
--- q LEa,-L-=t W - So,
=. IL II -.-1..= Il ..-L-E-
- q T5--E-r - Slit AZ -.=E
-=-= -==z-s--c - II ~
o= --E - c-E E4-
-Z- = - az z-5vs5 = - So
-E-E 81. W. --= 2. - ~ -
- -----= --=z-=-s z--=--r=- =
go q ~. As S-5zr 49, -
--=T-11E Szo-E. 20 oE-.- = -.=
: s,s vas z-rsEs1 -cE= ga
: demand ts-s - Z -ztz-=-55-- T-:cs
q Es 2E-tsy c-'=--g 1-oC.rE1oc-
Et :: Z ;:s:5rst - -.s3I3s " ~.
3rg--te,-zEly - S-1sT H5=
Cs-tE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
E-,~ Ga--: Hs-z-.

--t=- - IL 4-=---z- s!Ec== ot
.--E-E = E--s SAYS : PEE -
q --t= A-=--z- T--E ~ -z-s-T
us t.= rs: KS t-c- u g.. w10
Hex, ia: : - - tz5 - - Gale
--s.---t--- G -5v=- E--v-g EEo Is
~ - as KS t--- - --=
-Lo-zT---= C---.=--.- ----zL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

Tte- yo- ~ 80 v.-,---E
c5-g- = cE-=t- = E==c - -s.r-E-
l5oss s-c sL-.zsr---E-c- azsF y g.
~ C-z-1=--z- CC-E- zz---T 80
-Ev y -=-E--=- rs -=-=1T "
Eso I---T 80 ---g- -e--s z--
-aEs = szE-= = zE--s-.----z-= = .zz
..s=- -s=1 E--.==zt--T = -!
H-15=-ics ~ e sEt= a. - -
Hs-s ~ z 1sEs-L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

S.c--- : e. I-cr'1s= . 0zs.i-i
E----- NJ MI So Ezs --=1 -
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

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soreness. sold By IL ces1e-s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
= H.-- t-z:. .z-

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

P-cEz- c: - - S-5zT o==-5- :
= - E.- BzC--s: 4zz1--z--- :.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

Bsldhssded men have a chastened
lrok. 1ut i is.t always % he relied
q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

Exp AZ rezc ne Wa; Al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
FRISCO SYSTEM
r,eE---
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.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-10
Fair u Gather Predicted.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Freez-
ing temperatures almost as far
south as Florida is predicted for
the first few days Of this week
by the weather bureau.
THE week will open with a de-
cided fail in temperature
throughout the Atlantic states,
with snow and high winds over
the northern districts, and in
the lower lake region. The line
of freezing temperatures will eX-
tend almost to the Georgia-Flor-
ida line, and frosts are likely in
Florida, down to the twenty
sixth parallel. The lower tenn
peratures will continue during
ing the first part Of the week,
and will be followed by higher
temperatures during the second
half while in the interior tenn
peratures will rise by Tuesday
and will be moderate during the
remainder Of the week except in
the Northwest, where it will
again become colder toward the
end Of the week.
with the exception of SHOWS
Monday over the northeastern
fdiStrlcts, fair weather will pre-
vail generally over the East and
South during the week.
"A disturbance will appear
about Tuesday in the extreme
Northwest and will move south
eastward accompanied by rains
or SHOWS that will extend over
the northwest generally and by
rains that will reach the lake re-
gion and the great central val
/ leys toward the end of the week
This disturbance will be follow
ed by local SHOWS and a consid-
cradle drop in temperature ovel
| the Northwest near the close OF
the week.