davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
TURKEY AGAIN
ASKS POWERS
TO STOP WAR
REQUEST FOR INTERVENTION
MADE BY TURKISH .AMRAssA.
DOR TO SIR EDWIN GREY.

+ LONDON, Feb. 10. Turkey has once
more appealed to the powers to stop
the war. The request for intervention
has been made III London by ;Ambassa.
dor TeYflk Pasha to Sir Edwin Grey
who communicated the same. to the
ambassador Of the powers. Tho An1-
b2ssadors' Conference meets Friday. 1t
is stated that the powers will probably
refuse to intervene unless Turkeys
proposals are likely to be acceptable
to the allies.
Meanwhile Turkey continues un.
wonted activity in war operations.
though the strict censorship establish;
ed in Constantinople prevents much
news reaching the outside world. ,Ap'
parently Turkey is planning to take
the Bulgarlans in the rear by landing
troops In Thrace, westward of the Bul.
gar position before Tchatalja. Turk.
lsh landings are reported at Podosto
and silistrl, while troops are also be-
Ing rushed to Gallipoli, where there
has been severe fighting.
The actual invasion Of Bulgaria is
Einted in the report of a Russian
steamer which arrived yesterday at
Odessa saying she had sighted a flo
tilla OF large Turkish troopshIps bound
from Asia Minor III the direction Of
the coast of the Bulgarian Black Sea.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 13.-Accord'
ing to dispatches given out here yester.
day, the Turkish troops yesterday as.
semb!ed the whole male Christian
population Of the seaport Of Buynk.
Chekmedje, in the village school house
and pAassacred them. Subsequently
they killed all the Christian women
and children except the young girls,
whom they carried of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS THRUST
INTO HIS PocKET-EoWARos IS
ARREsTED-No CHANGE IN SEN.
AToRIAL SITUATION.
lsnecial 10 the West VlrginiaM

Especial to the West Virglnlanl
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 1S.-
The eighth joint ballot for United
states senator to succeed Senator
Clarence W. Watson resulted as fol-
lows:
c. w Watson, I5: Jonn Hamilton,
/; John w. Davis, l, R. NJ. Daily l, Da'
Wis Elkins, 16; Main, Il; A. b. White,
4; w, P. Hubbard, II; w. s. Edw-rds,
6: W. E, Glasscock, l; N. Gotf, /.
Total vote, 100. Necessary for chc4ce'
55.
Changes in the vote Hearne from
Scott to Elkins; England from Ed
wards to Goff; Yost from Glasscock
to Hubbard; ]. N. Smith from Mason
tc Goff; Gray from Hubbard TO Mann;
Asbury from Edwards to Elkins.
Delegate Asbury voted for Davis Ell
kins amid the widest enthusiasm de-
cIar!ng Seymour Edwards to be worse
than Judas Iscarlot or Benedict Arnold
The five legislators under arrest
charged with bribery we're arraigned
before Justice Derrlng today for pre-
limlnary hearing. They asked for a
continuance until Thursday which was
granted. Their bondsmen continued
to stay by them.
Rev. Smith. delegate from Dou-
bridge county, was the source OF a SEN
satlon today. smith from the floor Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
WILSON IS
RE.T|CENT
WILL NOT DISCLOSE HIS VIEWS
4 UPON THE MEXICAN sITuA.
TloN.
(8y United pressl

TRENTON, ". j., Feb. 1S.-Presi-
dent.elect Wilson has passed no COM
munlcatlon with President Taft con
corning the Mexican situation. 81 have
heard nothing from the President"
said Wilson to-day.
Governor Wilson was pressed for a
statement OF his attitude On the Mexi.
can situation and said, 81 must decline
to discuss it." The President.elect said
that he had read the newspaper re-
ports carefully and appreciated the
seriousness of the situation. However,
he is maintaining absolute silence re-
eardlng the situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
WILSON. .WILLK0T
NAME CABINET .
TILL INAUGURAL
SAYS HE WILL KEEP PERSONNEL
QUIET UNTIL PREsipENT-Is IS
MUTE ABOUT MEXICO.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 13.--Presi'
dent-elect Wilson announced definite
" last night that he would not make
public the names Of his cabinet until
he sent them TO the Senate for CON
armation, March 4.
a will follow the gool old fashioned
method" he said, "and mol make any
announcement until the names Of the
cabinet members are sent to, the Sen
lte."
MIR. Wilson's remarks were OCCASION
ed by the publication Of reports from
Washington that he would announce
his cabinet tomorrow. He said there
was absolutely no authority for the
reports. He probably will ask the men
to whom portfolios are offered to re-
gard the information as confidential
He believes also. it is said, that he
ought not to make any important an
nouncements until he is actually
President. A premature announce
ment from outside sources, however
It was admitted, may upset the gov
ernor's plans.
The Governor received in silence
II, a ainHormation that he had been Off,
cially elected President Of the United
states Through the balloting in the
House Of Representatives yesterday
lie said he had been working hard In
|his study all day examining papers
aud documents wlssh had been aeon
,,imulating ever since his nomination
Heiheard further press report oI tlis y
Mexican situatsol hut otEerea no cam
sinent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

FOR RELIGIOUS
CAMPAIGN
LOCAL MEN CONFER WITH EVAN;
cELlsT LYON CONCERNING RE.
4 vlVAL TO BE HELD HERE.
IlATE has BEEN CHANGED
CRUSADE WILL START APRIL 9Th.
PREPARATORY MASS MEETINGS
10 De HELD.

w. !. Canter, president OF the Fair:
mont Ministerial Association and Fred
w. Rapp, secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A.,
returned from Cleveland last night
where they had gone to confer with
Evangelist Lyon concerning the plans
for the great religious crusade which
will be started in this city on April
9Th. The plans for the campaign in
this city were carefully gone over at
this conference and from this time on
there will be considerable activity
among local people.
The Cleveland campaign under the
direction Of Evangelist Lyon has been
more than successful. Up to date
there have ben upwards of three thou
sand converts and the meetings do not
close for another week.
THE campaign wlll.open one week Ia,
ter than was originally scheduled for
5here. This is on account Of Rev, Lyon
being unable,to get away from cleye-
land having to- stay there one week
longer than he intended. He goes
from; Cleveland to canuonsburg, Pa,
ana from Ganhonsburg here.
Beginning on Sunday, February 10th,
the eiexecutive committee will start n
series Of mass meetings to be held
every Sunday afternoon until the cam
patgn starts. These meetings will be
addressed by men from Parkersburg,
Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
The location Of the tabernacle wal
be definitely decided upon at meet
ing to be held tonight. If conditions
can be arranged satisfactorily it will
be erected at the corner of Third
street and Fairmont avenue. 1t may
l,besthat local people will buy the Cleve'
land tabernacle and use the materials
III It for the big enclosure to be built
4 for Fairmont's revival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
ARE STILL OPPOSING THE
FA|RMONT CHARTER Bill
LOCAL MEN SEND TELEGRAM TO
SENATOR PHILLIPS SAY FAIR.
MONT CANNOT SUPPORT THE
BILL THAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
(speclal to the West Virglnian.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 49,
The following persons are doing their
utmost to defeat the Fairmont Charter
bill. Senator Hood Phillips has re.
celyed a telegram from them which
they jointly signed. in the telegram
they say that Fairmont cannot sup.
port commission form OF government.
They also favor the bipartisan plan.
The telegram is signed by the fol.
lowing persons with their titles ap'
pended to their signatures:
II. s. Lively, mayor of Fairmont;
c. E. Manley, ex,county clerk; A. G.
Martin, ex.mayor; T. B. HENDERSON,
city clerk; Charles Powell, cou7cil'
man; Clarence D. Robinson, council
man; Tusca Morris, prosecuting attor.
ney; b. +. Ramage ex.circuit clerk;
Dr.. J. %. offner. councilman; A.
Howard Fleming. postmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
COL ROOSEVELT
ATTACKS IDAHO
SUPREME court
IN,sPEEcH AT LING llnAy BAN.
oUET GIVES VEN y | /, IL \ WRATH
reviews 1RE gERl GASES
TELLS WHAT JcB'
WOULD HAVE DOM lN en-.
cUMsTANcEs.

NEW YORK, Feb 4 olongs
Roosevelt last night Fetprned @ ale
subject of the decision 81 the supreme
court Of Idaho in the election eaaess'
and again voiced the opia aloh llat this
decision constituted hsaa even grover
ofense against justice and deceney.
and even greater blot onsth American
judiciary than the bred Scot decision
ITSELF" The court 5he raeterlzed
as "the most potent inst tttinis isnt - sAls
denial Of Justice.
abraham Lincoln was mo iess gum
ty than the three men ofSthe supreme
court Of the State Of Idaho lnprieoned
for contempt because they eslsleIsed,
in less severe language han lincoln.
a decision as indetensIbls fsom every
standpoint OF law.snd Justice snd POP
ular rights as the Dred Scot dselalon
ITSELF"
Colonel Roosevelt, spok ket To- Pro- s.
ives at their Lincoln blrthda sbanaues
The first political utteranee he has
made in months, Tits address per.
meated with passages from lheoIn's
writings and speeches geoln's
words, he replied 10 the cfitlcs Tue
Progressive party lIkened eppbll lean
leaders TO "the old. exclusive sills
stocking whiggery,s which sopposed
Lincoln before the ciyil War; aud DC
clared that the time had come tcr me
people to act as the co1rt 81 lass 50;
sort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
Wanted
QUIT 1.-THE
CHAIRh!.|AI||I9BP

At a meeting Of Che semi:ce tennial
commission held In Chatleston iast
week Henry G. Dayls, the gsatd Old
man of West Virginia, wanted q tc u
tire from the chalrmans6 hip la q ayot
some younger man who could
more Of his time To- the Wotl Tllls
came out yesterday thtOlh some q
the local members who at tend ~ ne
meeting, says the Wheeling segs
Mr.. Davis explained to tie Com
mission that he was over so ears Is
age and had charge Of 4 railFoad q! !and
other big business Interests which
took up SO much Of shis dme that Re
feels he is not giving MeyseFgiee .
the commission that the itulaIl
should.
All the other members ot tie eclii
mission tried to. persuade hita p
change his mind, They oEted 70
the Irish "blarney' and every other
plan they could think ofs but tle pa
man saw through their wilss etili
insisted that he get out for some
younger man. q
1t remained for Col John bass
secretary OF the .comniissloa g pse
Isent the only argument t,at vented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
ARMYs DEsERTERs

METUDHEN, N. j., Feb. 13.--Et was
a half frozen army Of 16 suffragettes
reduced by cold and exposure to that
number from 200. who left Newark.
N. j., this morning, that struggled into
this village about six o'clock to make
its first lap Of $50 mile march to
Washington, to carry a message to
Wilson on Inauguration day.
From town to town, as the first day
of tramping wore on mixers in 10 and
20 dropped of, unostentatiously left
the ranks and sought warmth in doors
and then confessed themselves desert
ers by boarding trains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
REV. SMITH SAYS attempt
WAS MADE TO BRIBE i HIN ]. N

the house declared that s. U G.
Rhoades and man unknown to him
at Charleston hotel thrust five hun
dred dollars into his pocket asking him
to vote for Seymour Edwards. Smith
refused the money. ';wo thousand dol
lars was offered him. The five hun
dred dollars thrust into his pocket was
counted by H. C. Williamson, of Tyler
county, and returned to Rhoades.
The senate passed the House bill ap'
propriating $244,OOO to pay for the
martial law declared last summer to
put down the strike in Kanawha. Fay
ette and other counties.
Edwards was arrested charged with
|bribe taking. 1t is reported that other
senatorial candidates arrests will fol
low.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
MORE STRIKERS
ARE CAPTURED
BY TROOPS
MILITARY COMMISSION WILL Try
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
+ FivE-eov. eLAsscock,s LIFE.
THREATENED.
: tBy tinted Pressl

CHARLESTON, Feb. 10. = State
troops today marched on Ho!ly Grove,
a village that has been headquarters
for the striking miners, and rounded
up IS alleged strike rioters. This
brought the total number OF miners
now under arrelt to 125, the first OF
whose trials will be held before. the
military commission at Paint Greek
today.
Reports from the strike o'stF.ct to,
day were that the miners held a meet
ing at which the life Of Gov. Glass
cock was threatened and leaders plan
ned a general assault on the head
quarters of the militia.
Evidence against The men already
arrested is almost as meagre as are
the reports from the strike district
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
A Small Leak Will
Sink a Great Ship

You may spend as you co. paying attention the opP0
untiss to save which advertised by progressive merchants
but you find later that little expenses court up
to large sums
loose hereandthere buyer quickly squande all her
money by forgetting the value of the little purchases
Care in expendins the amounts will quickly repay the
economical housewife.
Every night its advertising columns THE WEST VR'
eNAN points way many opportunities for stepping the
small leaks Special advertised by the merchants
IN hnos such as so ribbons and notions there may be
lust one penny the regular price But when you add them
all together you will find the pennies number dollar o
two
Rsads all the advertisements in THE WEST VlRelN'tAN t
closely and constantly e night for opportunity TO save not
enly pennies but dollars
tcopsright, 1913, by y, p Fallon9 s4 sssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

-l GRAND JURY
WILL INQUIRE INTO THE RRI5E
CHARGES AGAINST .LEGIaLA'
TORS.
(By United Pressf

(By United Pressf
CHARLESTON, FEB. 49,. : Judge
Henry K. Black today issued call for
a special grand jury to probe the West
Virginia Legislature bribery charges.
The cases OF the five arrested Tues
day will probably be taken up tomor-
row morning.
The preliminary hearings before
Justice Of the Peace Deering, set for
today will probably be postponed
There is a strong belief that persons
not in the legislature as well as sew
eral additional members will be IN
dicted by the grand jury following
their investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC
y "A limited numberof shares Of
The new issue or increase CT the
Capital Stock Of The National
Bank Of Fatrmont will be offered
to the public. For particulars ad'
dress or apply to any of the Off
GERS Of the Bank.-Adv. 2.S'tt'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
.Blol,r1 Out
]. OF Bed

] LYNcHBuRG, Va. Feb. 13.-Al,
though Mrs. George NJ, Jones, a
Wealthy woman, ESQ years old, was
blown out of her bed last night by a
dynamite explosion which wrecked
fher home, the shock did her no harm
The police say It was an attempt at
murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
CIVILIzEDNARFARES
UNKNOWN TO NglIgBNs
LEADERS OF FiElTHER SIDE. Utter;
w DISREGARD WELL EsTARt.;
LisHEp RuLEs-T ERRl5LE BAT.
TIE RAGING ALL DAY - SHELLS
AND MlssiLEc HURLED FAR
OUT OF THE BATTLE ZONE.
lBy United Press.l

-tf q y
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S, What the
Federals hoped would be the dscidins
battele between the forces Of Presi-
dent Madero and Gen, Dlaz. opened at
s 10 this morning. The Madero bat
teries had been supplied with add.
tional ammunition, and the Federals
continue on the aggressive. With the
exception Of the fighting at closer
range. the positions Of the two forces
were the same as in yesterdays fight
ing. The brunt Of the work of the at
tacking party today was put on the
heavy guns while the arsenal which
Diaz is defending, replied with cannon
and machine gun. Shells continued
TO fall in the territory outside the
fighting zone, and more damage was
wrought in the business section.
At o o'clock the fighting had resolv-
ed itself into an artillery duel. Ma
dero's heavy artillery against the
smaller guns Of the enemy. Diaz's meh
were retorting with shells that went
far out Of the battle zone.
Rules of civilized warfare seem to
be unknown to the leaders of either
side, or are utterly dlsregarded. The
missiles from the heavy cannon
wrought great havoc for several city
squares outside the district where the
lighting was on.
Prepared for Battle.
President Madero's forces OF 1000
men, and about $500 rebels under Gen,
r.az prepared during the night for q
decisive battle. The loss during yes.
terday's. bombardment was heaviest
on the Federal side, although no de.
sisiye victory was won. Americans
and other foreigners have fed beyond
the danger zone.
Farmers, afraid TO enter the city,
have brought on a milk famine, caus-
Ing much suffering among small chill.
dren. The city swarms with thous-
ands of desperate criminals, who spent
| the night in looting buildings.
Many women were attacked and
murder, rapine and robbery we're re.
ported. The death of Mrs. H. w.
Holmes and Mrs. Perry Griffith, Ameri-
cans, brought another appeal from
Americans in the danger zone to the
war department for help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07

adopted a resolution yesterday direct
ing Commissioner Suggs to- ascer-
tain for it the law regarding the work
ing of convicts on roads and to draft
a form of agreement to be presented
to the counties. The board prob
ably will adopt the departments road
map and If the counties of one road
district signify willingness to accept
the states terms, all of the avail
able convicts would be put to work
On a highway from Kansas to Texas.
II can be completed, the department
thinks, in ninety days, barring bad
weather. With one highway built.
Commissioner Suggs says other dis
tricts will be anxious to secure I'M
provement of their roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Virginia Crockett enter
tanned a number of little friends or
Friday afternoon in honor of her
seventh birthday. Games were played
on the lawn and a refreshing ice
curse served.
The guests include Helen and
Frances Pennington, Dorothy Down
ard, Rebecca Love, Mary Helen Pot
Ter. George Sayre, Mary Effie Jane
son, Gwyn Whiteman, Caroline Straeh-
ley, Lane and Fred Crockett, Harry
Lee Crockett, Katherine Adams, Han
sci and Lamont Byars, Katherine and
Florence Stonum, Lutte Tom Walcott
Thomas Newcomb, Margaret Vim
berly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07

of Roads, which is under the post
office department, comes on and sees
that the money is spent according to
specifications.
Col Suggs is in correspondence
with Postmaster General Burleson re
garding road Improvement in Okla
homa. If it develops that the way is
yet open, the state department will
solicit counties along one of the cross
state highways already laid out, for
funds, representing what the people
are willing to do. There is no state
fund for road improvement.
Mr.. Terrell is Kentucky's first high
way commissioner, the department
having been created one year ago.
The office is supplied with drafts
men and engineers and is supported
by a tax on automobiles, ACCORDING
to the horsepower, the minimum tax
being S. annually. In addition to
the departments running expenses,
the road fund now amounts to about
$4,000. Mr.. Terrell called on Gov.
ernor Cruce and last night left for
Texas to spend several days.
The tSaie Board OF Prison Control
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07

The Broadway Baptist Woman's
Aid and Missionary Society will meet
on Monday afternoon promptly at
four o'clock at the church. The cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
will occupy the business session.
Immediately after this the soc ETY.
will tender a reception to Mrs. |. g..
Grubbs. retiring president. 1t is
their earnest desire that every
friend Of Mrs. Grubbs, whether Of
this denomination or not. be pres
ent at this reception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
FEDERAL AID AND
GOOD ROADS
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER OF KEN
TUCKY VISITS COL. SUGGS. DIS
CUSSES ROADS.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 6.-lf
Oklahoma can duplicate the expert
once of the State of entucky it will
be able to get a portion of federal
money for improvement of its high
says. Robert f. Terrell, Highway
Commissioner for Kentucky, who
passed through Oklahoma yesterday
on his vacation trip, was in conference
with Col. Sidney Suggs, Oklahoma's S
Commissioner, over the matter OF
GOOD roads and national help. AS a
result of entuckys enterprise, the
pike between Maysville and Mount
Sterling, a distance of fifty miles, is
to receive more than 100000 worth
of improving.
In 1880 the government laid out the
pike and spent $25O,OOO in getting it
into shape and gave it to the state.
1t has stood the year of travel well,
the Commissioner says, with occasion
al patching, but is now to be rehabil-
itated. Under the government
present plans it will put into the
states funds for state highway i'm
provement SOC for every dollar the
state shows in cash. In Kentucky
they raised $4,000 for improvement
of the pike and the government put
up $37,50O When the worktime
comes, an engineer from the Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07


Give a man a horse he can ride,
Give a man a boat he can sail;
And his rank and wealth, his strength
and health,
On sea nor shore shall fail.
Give a man a pipe he can smoke,
Give a man a book he can read;
And his home is bright with calm
delight,
Though the room is poor indeed
Give , man girl he can love,
As |, o my love, love thee;
And his heart is great with the pulse
of Fate,
At home, on land, on sea.
james Thompson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
Dinner Party.

DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Cox entertained
with six o'clock dinner on Friday,
honoring Miss Dee Lynn, who left
yesterday for Edmond, where she
will attend school the coming win
ter. Covers were laid for Misses
Addie Lou Morgan and Dee Lynn,
Messrs. George Anderson and Ed
Winston and DR.. and Mrs Cox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
Notice, Orio Club.

The members of the Or.o Club Will
please call for their year books at
Fraley's Insurance Office, where Miss
Hallette Fraley will distribute them.
The questions, too, are ready for dis
tribution.
Members who have not paid their
dues will please do so.
The first club meeting is October
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
Safest laxatiue for Women

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs
NJ. c. Dunlap of Leadill. Tenn, says:
'Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box to-
day. Price 25c. Recommended by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07
:: ;: :: &" ): :: ;: :; ;: :: {. :: {: :: :: ::
!: {.
{: SPORTING CALENDAR FOR ::
{: THE WEEK. q:
:: :: :: &: :: :: 3: . ,: :: 1. ::::s: {:
Monday.

Monday.
Grand circuit racing at Syracuse. n.
y. Nineteen events, with purses
amounting to $24,9OO for trotters, and
$15,200 for PAGERS.
Tuesday.
Ad WOlgast and Johnny Dundee
meet in 20-round bout at Los Angeles.
Willie Ritchie and Freddy Welch
are matched to box at Vancouver.
Wednesday.
International motor boat races, at
London.
Friday.
Bobby Burns of Dallas Texas. and
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion, meet in 19-round affair, at Oma-
ha, Neb.
Saturday.
Boston Terrier Show, Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. A. c. Cruce and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gail, returned Saturday
from their northern trip They spent
several weeks in Chautauqua, n. y
enioyed sight seeing trip through
Canada. stopping afterwards at Bat
tie Creek and several other Michigan
nonts. and renewing many old friend
ships.-Oklahoma City Tines,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-07

3rd and it is hoped that the members
will all be ready with the lesson.
The club has accepted Supt. Rich
ards invitation to meet at the High
School Library each week.