davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
C. M. HARMON's SUB.
HEssELBACHER AND vIsGER's

SUB.
SLots 10 to 3S. both inclusive. bl ck
II; lots IL to 10. both inclusive, block
II. lots % to 20, both Inclusive. block
~ lots 2 to 10, both inclusive. block
49, lots 1 to Is. both inclusive, block
"a. and lots 4s to 60. both inclusive.
block 14--Albert Hesselbacher and Jos
s. Visger's sub. OF lots l To IL, I'M
elusive Of r p Toms sub. Of that
part OF p Cs. 257 and 337, w. OF Cad
lilac avenue, and between Mack and
Shoemaker avenues.
HOWRY'S SUB.
Lots 377 to 38s. both inclusive; tina
n. 1895 r. OF lot 3s9 and lots 392 to
4O5. both inclusive--JohE II. and IT. X
Howry's sub. OF part Of r. c. 1874
KINGS SUB.
Lots I to H. both inclusive and lots
AZ to 81. both inclusive-King's sub
of lots IL and 10. of NJ. II. Buffers sub
OF T.. G. 254
KLUSMANN'S SUB.
Lots % TO so, both inclusive-KIus-
mnnn's sub. of part OF Il. c. 573. b.-
tween Gratiot and Mack avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

from Bellevue avenue to the easterly
limits. where not already open. as a
Public street and highway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
CANFIELD-AVE.

Notice OF street opening ass
roll No. ass. for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
TURNER AND BOTTOMS SUB.
VAN HuSAN,S SUB.

Lots ] to II, both inclusive, block
8: lots So to IS. both inclusive, block
3: lots to II. both inclusive, block :,
lots so to Gs. both Inclusive, block :.
lots IA TO SO, both inclusive. block 5:
and lots Il to 80, roth inclusive, block
6--E c. Van Husan's sub. of the ely
6107 acres of p G. 16. between Mack
and Gratiot avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
KLUSMANN'S SUB.
LOW AND YERKES SUB.

Lots % to so, both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,ann's sub. OF part OF II. G.. 573. b.
49,, Cratiot and Mack avenues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TOWN OF RICE.
New bright Tobacco Markrt In Goud
Oh COumIN OF Fringe EdIYnrd

Rice. Va. November i.--This rocdls-
little town dawn III the lower edge Of
Prince Edward County and close y. the
Cumberland County border. il looming
UP IN WAY that sooner or later viii
attract attention. Rice - pi.siinj:
rapidly 10 the front, and IN time ma.
clip the laureis OF Farmvlle. that now
iaims TO oe the metropolis If Prince
Edward County.
\" q business centre Rice has logmcd
up immensely il late months The
,ecord OF the town rs bright tobacco
market has hcen mace within The last
tNvo ycars. ana splendid record il is
Rice bids fair 20 eclipse several ether
bright lear markets that have several
Years the start .Nnd then as to darl
ioba-cos--~el Farinivlle had oc;te"
look 10 her iaurcls.
NJ recent sale Of building lots ia
tn" village. thirty odd lots ana lusi-
ness sites we're sold at prices that were
higher than tue owIleis looked for.
several new Industries are looked
ioi I'm the good town of Rice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
ONIONS TELL TALE
AND POINT MORAL
lesson in Practical Econonli, 5
Set Forth by History #
Humble Vegetable.

a writer ia ,ho Atiauta Journal Uses
cne modest blu, loud sn.-iing onion
- make IL prcaCh;ncut on practical
economies Hero 10 the stony
Il ought /" be said. as Il matter Of
len vegetables. chat the cuion les as
niayed diSnined r"s"rN. throughout
thc entire contruverS$ over the h:gi.
cost OF living II appears /" have been
"ntirclj content a. remain IN the bach
sround while potatoes. cahbagcs cauii-
lowers. turnips CelerI. lettuce ana
even raGisnes hay. pressod themselves
continuously upon public attention. EUt
IT appears that the onion cpuld not
altogether escape tc notori"tS - Nag
'hus tnr coraistentlI Stunned. \ rail
roI0 manager who IL iDud % talking
70 the cuitivatoTs OF the soil ana VINO
likes particulars !" dwell upoH gar
don truci, IN its relation 80 tn. daily
life of the people maze a stat"m"n,
lot long Siisre. II seems. I" th" "Hc"i
only sS2i,o00 IN sinGl. scar cost the
consumers Ss..i2.OQo.
An editor In the NerN heart OF the
onion belt or the great Southwest Of
The United states rises 10 question .hc
accuracy OF this statement onions. as
ne views IL. pass only through f"w
II cents stack To their fingers in
passing the lo from tn. customer 10
the conaurnei, 10 says AT would 'u"ar
-uch an abnorinaI profit that men woUlu
leave all other occupations in order ."
handle onions Th. mere Tact that th"y
10 NOT do So throws douD! upor TN,
tRureE. There is no ;uo- rpoiy ii hahu-
ling onions IL Tic middi"m"u get %
cents u tic 4rowets M Si9w"r
rot 70 oecosn" 'niddl"man
It is dihicnit Is ye.iil tn. figures
named b. Tie rAilroai MAS seri per
lniess estimate 30 atcepten su, this
does not materials strengthen The 20.
alton OF his critic - matte. u
hands. as rule. from tn. time thos
'oavc the grover until they r"ach IA.
consumer This statement. II cout.c.
1as reference 70 the ar,eG onion Like
many other commodities ii is moved
backward ana forward, distributed and
rodistr.puted until In the course Of
sands ri miles. md It's wa again to
nc ncig hboriood in "hich IL wa
syrown tn" GniQn Is oft.n handlcG
nArrcl. by the hUahcl b, tn. peck,
~ the dozen. even ut tie haif-uc1on.
9efore II Hmds i,s Wa. nually e me
~ least, thai during this frequent
handling. uohody ohtaius iu tHe
n 1sr,ii OF i, an raPs"'tani y an 49,
Thousand and one 1tlU Instances ti-
enormous cXp-ns" nlc!L"ut 10 g clumst
syaten; OF distribution is Wio-ly spi a}
30 mat tho margin pf mont ilI as,
banding OF the onion - very low IL,
crcr% stage Of the process
with the onion I, VIII rrow almost
an! where There is 40 reason why IL
-hould he pullea and hauled evcrs .
"herc, unless on may b" fouud To- tho
'Hnseleess mod"rn custom ~ shipping
everything I" common centres that
'h.r ma y" rcshipp"d 20 uti., .olil-
non centres AMI mat rh"S MAJ ac,u-
.lG!ate a. ever ,HiHln"H, co.. w:ilcn
inc consume. WvSt ul-,. Tho ,.i.,i,
ma not v"lunt;uiiN enter INTO ,uis ais-
ruSSioiA Yet IT, disposition hur. ts
'lsc"hcrc - 20 apologize. ioi gym
. seeming Intrusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Philadelphia i.hOoratory ~ the Cox
eminent bureau OF chem.aIry Her
business Is sci.utinc Investigation. .,nt,
The idea She has originated has to 1t,
with the canning ot eggs.
"t'Jr many years past eggs AaVo becu
commonly SOLD in cans" broken out
and "oni.,tioue.s They are comtnOnlv
Il nausecus product. all kinds OF .:gS
~ various stages Of h.crepitude neiue
included il. the mess
Liut in PcuuinGto:IS idea l. some
tuius entirely different. Eggs canned
after ia" process She has Invented viii
l." as fresh a. when newly laid. even
thuu2h not used until they arc Years
Old II Is all a matter OF usiuw only
pviiectly fresh eggs. ana putting them
ur in cans OF glass Jars under sterile
ruitiols-conditious that 70 SAY.
wnich viii prevent germs from Getting
at them
The eega are drsi 'camdIcd. 10 make
sure OF their freshness Then each
one Is broken separately mo a stetil-
Ged CUP. & one comes along that -
l th- least doubtful i, is promptly
rejected. ANA tho hands OF the onera
ton rs Well as all Appliances used
ia connection with ihai egg arc fresh.
|, rt.riiizcd
THE cans or glass Jars are stcril-
I"cd before The gs-coutcut> aio ,pui
into tEem Everything ia connection
with Tic process aims - tho exclusion
Vi Germs The very knife with which
the eggs are broken. as Well rs the cup
'hai rec ives them. must have been
rreviouslj stcrilized
"Whou ,he other Kinds al things arc
canned, they are subjected 80 heat ;,ftet
The rccept.tcics have been scaled IN
order 10 kill amy germs in the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FACTS THnM ,EAn.
Some Industrial Notes Ihnt Come In
Ernm vi ONcr thc World

The :raxliau state or sac paulo
grows som 7oo.pop0oo coffee plants
Deposits the baal,s I'd The uMtea
Siat"a "Mcced $6.4e",19e COO
sand $ shippod from Srattl, tu t4rn.
lulu for concrete 'nakinc
rrincc Edward island has ea.,.> r-
nabiiants and ASSOC acres tn nold
crops
3syptieu cigarette, oSporte5 last
eai totai.d l.lo5,cou pounds So. th
Mo.. ill.,. a.ooo 600 gross Of pen,tis
arc annu,!ly made in Philadelphia
The nci,olcum Industry of tho
United states has more than trculed
in five years
Within the last TWO wears aprirul.
tural wages in scotland haNc risen SET
least $50 a year
y arcat dcposi; o, funers ear;l, mas
been discovered ON government pop
cr,y along tho banana Canal
Latest reports show that more thnn
J0.OG0 mon are employed rs coal min
cIs in the Pacific Northwest
UruGu2Y's imports from the United
states FOR the 6rst eleven months Of
1919 reached The record sum Of S6.57d.
600. while the previous ycar they to
tailed only s5.953,313, also Il record
wear
'Thc largest railway station Ia Eu-
rope estimated 10 cost $4,000 600 is
now under construction 4 I.cipsC Ger
mauS. This station is designed TO
serve a. i terminal for all the railways
entering Lepslc
rho raising OF silkworms Is to he
undertaken on = largo scale on Long
Island by English CAPITALISTS The
United states Department OF Asricul.
tnr" viii 40 I" an unusual ,cncth /"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
\ RICHMOND smor.
liitic II Via, lie. hut Wight. All thu
Sumo. CrccrN Shirt EnrtorH.

Among thc Things that max be
called the sIUaller Industries of Rich
mond. perhaps none have advertised
Richmond to greater advantage than
the Creepy shirt Company. modest
concern that holds forth At 1l3 East
Main Street The presiden, OF the
company tells me that while their
business was At FIRST strictly local
they have within the past three years.
gone all over the South, and have
made reputation for Richmond
made" shirts for men. AND thus Great
ca Echmoud has been advertised and
talked about all over the country. This
little shirt factory employs sixty or
more expert wOrkmen and work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

so.GH a. dehvet- And If you Vii take
zine to vis.; this property, ,ou.Niil BE-
ennv!ucci thcv nave the goods uuw
reads FOR YOU
NcN homes are already beGiunjug 10
spring up n tiia beautiful property,
and othrrs arr low nsucu. with CON
Tractors tor homes here. Mr Thomas
McI-aUsriau au Old resident Of church
Hiii Nva. Tho hrst TO complete his
home which Is erected on Mosn- side
Ayenue. and he was closely followed
by Air George :. .Sipp, of tho Chcsa
pcake and Ohio hallway. an: Nj Ricn-
ard VI Anderson. formerly Of liarton
Heights Their homes are on Noblc
NNeuuc. near The boulevard
Roland I,uk is near the centre Of
the city 70 is located OH the Brook
land PARK Boulevard. close TO Gintcr
Park ~ has an ideal street car SER
vice. The fare being only cents. with
transfer privileges to all parts of the
cts Tine property is being sold on
c%cccdingly easy terms, which should
make il attractive not only to home
owners, hut small investors because
good ground adjacent to Richmond will
alwaNa he a "ood Investment. There
win lie no special Opening day Tor
this propcrtF-tEc owners prefer those
VINO arc interested 10 como aud took
II over. At such times as may suit
their convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SAYRE AT WHITE HOUSE
Arrival Of Miss Wilson's Finnc- tau,rs
Futter In society.
Is oeciai TO TIL Times-Dispatch

Il nfcial "a TIL" Times Dispatch
Washington, November l.-Gra:ci- Il
sayrc. who uill be the thirtccntb W.hiia
House bridegroom. arrived IN Wash
,ngton Yesterday To spend the week -end
At the Executive Mansion. M Sayre
was met AZ the station bS his fnuccc
Mise Jessie Wilson This is the FIRST
visit Mr.. Sayre has paid Washington
since The announcement or his engage
meDt. and his coming caused = ruit.r
among society folk, who have all been
anxious 20 see him. Miss Lucic Smii'.
and Miss Mary Smith school friend.
OF Miss Jessie Wilson, also arrived M
the White HOUSE for q brief stnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

women and has dozen men on tn"
road telling all OF the Southland about
Greater Richmond. The present otil
GERS % the company are Joseph T.
CreerN. president. and Albert 6 Ert p
land. secretary and treasurer ana =
boar'i Of directors who know the Lusi.
ness pretty we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Greater Products.

Mar:Inshug2, West Va. NoNeuhel |.
'rhe in:crwoNen Mills OF TINS noun
tain city. VIII construct four Story
liX50-foot building costing about $50.
o0r This structure viii be used TOY
storage and Gushing, Tor which NO
II tChinerN VIII be required The cor
poratlop operates au equipment or
1000 kiitLcrS. three sets cards. dycine
and finishing apparatus, etc. h. cleo
tric noWcv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MURPHY'S HOTEL
1ncorporated)
EUROPEAN PLAN

EUROPFAN FLAN.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN MCRPHY. Manager.
4 strictly modorr. .souse, fronting on
three streets, in the heart Cf beautiful
Richmond. Rooms fronting every way.
Special Table d'Hotc Dinner will
he served with music in Murphy
Hotel Cafe from 500 to 500 p. NJ.
sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and a quarter (S1.25).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
The Lexington

The moat centrally located hotel i'm
Richmond. being situated at the corner
~ Twelfth and Main Streets All cars
pass The Lexington. Every modern
convenience.
FELIX KEEGAN ana
j. f.. DONAHUF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

y.cldn- Average. other imam for etaz-
ine pulpo eS not more thau 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

IMulkey, came in Friday evening and
will remain in this city over Sunday.
J. l.. Allard was in Ardmore yes
terday for Berwyn.
Il. ]. Lenorett of Ryan was a bus
mess visitor in Ardmore yesterday.
sgd J. Wheeler stopped off few
hours in this city en- route from Ok
lahoma City to his home at Madill.
j. E. Mcmillan was here yesterday
from Madll.
A. C. Hughey was here yesterday
from DurwOod,
Ben Coe, manager of the cotton gin
plant at Cheek, was in the city yss-
teIday.
James T. Tandy of Kansas City IS
here on a brief business visit. Mr..
Tandy is connected with the DOWN.
ard Paving Co., of this city.
Rufus Bond, merchant at Enville,
was an Ardmore visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Virgil Wilson and Miss Ber-
nice Settle of Marietta are guests in
this city at the home of Mr.and Mrs.
II. M. billiard.
Mrs. S. C. Reeder and Mrs. w. j.
Tippett left here Saturday afternoon
for Marietta to visit with their moth
eli
Miss Louise Ball, who has been in
the city the guest of her sister, MIS-.
". M. Gwyn returned yesterday TO
her home in Gainesville.
J. T. Spear, teacher at Legate,
attended a teachers meeting in Ma
r.etta yesterday and returned home
Nv way of Ardmore and Provence.
Mrs. c. H. Dove, grand matron OF
the Order of Eastern Star, returned
home yesterday from an official visit
to chapters in the northwestern por-
ton of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
TO FAIL TO SEE "LUCitlE" is
TO MISS THE SEASONS MOST
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
RANDOL DRY GOODS CO.
r. w. Randol and Two Sons to Con
duct Big Store.

X. w. Ranool ana IWo sons 10 SoH-
duct Big Store.
r. w. Randol has bought the Ran
dol -Ditzler stock of dry goods, and
the store will be opened Monday
morning for business. In the future
this store will be owned and operated
by Mr.. Randol and sons, Arch and
Luther Randol, under the firm name
of Randol Dry Goods Company.
Mr. Randol has sold goods on this
same corner for eighteen years, and
has always paid 100 cents on the
dollar. In taking over this stock he
has done the same. Owning their
own building, stock and fixtures,
places them in position to do a
fine business. Mr. Randol has re-
Gently returned from Chicago and
st. Louis, where he placed orders for
immediate shipment, and will join
his buyer in the eastern markets
within the next few days to complete
their spring purchases.
In addition to what they already
carry, will be added an up-to- date
line of shoes, hats. clothing and
mems furnishings.
Luther Randol, who is now at Yale,
having decided to enter the mercan-
tile business rather than profession,
also decided that it was not neces-
sary to be a graduate of Yale in
order to be, successful merchant,
believing that practical knowledge of
his chosen vocation was more es-
sentail. He will meet his father in
the markets and return with him and
enter the store as one of the firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
MARRIAGE Licenses Issued.

r Miss Freda Gruenert who has
charge of the marriage license de.
partment of the county clerks office
issued the following marriage licenses
yesterday afternoon: A. j. Tillison.
aged 81 to Miss Emma Cargo, aged
1S, both of Springer; A. c. Hughey,
aged %, to Miss Marie Tindall, aged
10. both of Durwood; Marion Adams,
aged q of Deese to Miss Millie Shee-
ley, aged 81 of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

VIII Harrison who had been sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment. Harrison was placed in the
Ardmore Jail and will be taken to Nc
Alester next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lester VIII
leave here within a short time for
Savannah, Ga, which city they will
make their home. Mr.. Lester has
formed law partnership with one OF
the oldest firms of that city and will
enjoy very lucrative business from
the day he arrives there. The reason
for Mr.. Lesters leaving here how
ever, is that his parents reside there.
His mother is very i'll and his father
is getting old and they desire TO
have their son reside in the same
city with them.
Albert Fluallen, the deformed boy
OF fourteen years, who has been a
familiar figure on the streets of Ard
more for some months has been given
a place in the state home for or
plans at Pryor Creek and Mrs Curtis,
probation officer, will leave here
Monday to take the boy to his destina-
ton. Fluallen has no mother and his
father, who is a poor farmer, has
four other children to care for. The
boy in the state home will be given
educational advantages which his
father cannot give him and Mrs. Cur
t." has been very fortunate to find
this place for him.
The mass meeting Monday night -
said business man yesterday, should
'he attended by every progressive ci'-
izen of the town. What ought to be
dCne is to amend the charter in a
sane. business-like way. and defeat
the proposed amendments which will
result in making political machine
CT almost every office and will serve
to create more offices instead of
reducing them, which is the tendency
of present-day legislation in Okla
hCma.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

E. NJ. Eskew was here yesterday
from Marietta. He brought with him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
TO FAIL TO SEE LUCILLE" is
TO MISS THE SEASONS MOST
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
A Farmer Suicides.

Muskogee. Okla, Feb. because
he had purchased farm and paid
$4,000 for it and afterwards learned
that it could have been bought for
S2,S00, w. H. Cololasure, a farmer
of Delaware county, today placed the
muLzle of shotgun in his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
1t is said that he had suggested Il
double suicide compact with his
wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
Personals

Mrs. VI, Heyman, who has been ia
Fhe city the grest of Joe ~ Barall
and family, has returned to her home
N Gainesville.
Attorney j. V. Cabell was in the
city Saturday from Oklahoma City.
Attorney Kelley Brown left here to-
day on business trip to Pauls Val
ley.
Mrs. Agnes Irvine of Dresden, Ter
nessce, and Mrs. Oscar Scott of
Gainesville, Texas, arrived here Sat
urday and are the guests of Judge
aud Mrs. Moran Scott on North
Washington street The former is an
aunt and the latter IA sister in law
of Judge Scott.
r. II. Walker was visitor here
yesterday from Marietta.
Mrs. J. w. Scanlon was in the
city Saturday from Marietta the
guest OF friends.
w. l.. Green was in the city Sat e
urday from Oyerbrook
J. A. Kelthia was in the city yes
terday from Madill.
c. f. Black is an Ardmore visitor
iron Tulsa
d Lamkn is here from Manns-
Vile
Mrs r. NJ. Harris, wife of the for
ner governor of the Chckasaw ma
rion, and her daughter, Miss Halle,
We're Ardmore visitors Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Teeter and Mr..
and Mrs. r T. Looney of Tisho e
iningo were in the city Saturday.
L. +. Beard, II. b. Wigs and ID. Il.
Taliaferro of Madill were Ardmore
visitors Saturday
X. II. Reed was in the city yester-
day from Brock.
A. A. Michael of Oil City was here
Saturday.
}. H. Pollard was here Saturday
from Hugo
J. f. Mcmillan, the Madill hard
ware merchant, was here Saturday
sgd J. Wheeler and c. A. Coakley
we're visitors here Saturday from Ma
dill.
L. w. Stouder, night clerk at tho
Wilmington, left here Saturday for
Oklahoma City, to visit with rela.
tives for a few days.
G. w. Allen and his SON in law,
Oscar Poole, are here from Maysville.
They brought Mrs. Poole here and
placed her in the Hardy sanitarium.
w. G. Ditzler left here last night
for the New York market to make
spring purchases for Ditzler's Style
Shop. ..'.
Max Westheimer will leave here to-
night for the New York market to
make purchases of spring goods foi
the firm of Westheimer & Daube.
Uncle Jim Avery Of Newport was
all Ardmore visitor yesterday.
MISS Grace Lee left Friday after
aoon for Norman to visit Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Morgan ,one Of the First warl
teachers, is spending Sunday with
home folks in Sulphur
attorney o. C. Lasher made a fly
ing trip to Hewitt yesterday after
noon.
Momer Ferguson of Marietta was
in Ardmore yesterday.
Miss Bessie Mccoy, who has been
visiting friends near Mulkey, return
ed to her home in this city yester-
day evening.
A. NJ. James, one of the rising
young teachers of Carter county, was
business visitor to this city yes
terday from Berwyn.
John S. Owens was called to Hew-
lit on business Friday afternoon.
Professor Erdman of the Ardmore
high school attended the debate at
Shawnee Friday night betw cen repre-.
sentatives of this school and those of
the scohols of Shawnee.
Miss Bertie Mccoy, who is teach
ing a most successful school at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

fIcm the Ardmore fire department
and will leave within-a short time for
California. Carl Britton, who has
been working extra around the de-
partment has been given Mr.. Mus
graves place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

Lee Mccoy, who las been very sick
for several weeks from an attack OF
pneumonia was reported improved
Saturday and his physician says he
will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

Will Harrison who had been sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment. Harrison was placed in the
Ardmore Jail and will be taken to Nc
Alester next Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
Great Bargains in Embroideries
and Laces

7c EMBROIDERED WOLFE inches wide, reduced Csc
BABY SETSO Aover Embroidery, 27nch Founcngs Edgings
and lnsertngs match dainty and attractive at
prices ranging from .....;. to $3.50
25c Corset Cover Embroidery White Sale price
35c Corset CoCyer Embroidery White Sale price 25c
&c Embroidery and lnsengs match, Sale price 3
10c Embroidery nsertings match
15c Embroidery and Inserting match,
1Snch Embroidery zoe values, sale this week 15c
AlIOVER EMBROIDERY Embroidery Waistngs
designs
$40 0Allover Embroidery 79c
SOC Alover Embroidery 39C
LACE BARGAIN-One lot of Linen Tochon
match that good values the regular price &c yard
Special
CLUY lACE-One table display Cun Lace and nsengs
match no Ecru, Cream and White, 15c values
markeu ooWh LOT oale 10 lOc
SHADOW IACE-A immense showing of Shadow Lace with
Insengs match worth 10c 1214c, and 15c Special
sale TINS week at the yard &c
LACE-Pure Linen Edgng sold
and 15c display this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

TO FAIL TO SEE "LUClLlE" is
TO MISS THE SEASONS MOST
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02

Uncle Spencer Mitchell who has
been quite sick at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Petit was reported
somewhat improved Saturday.