davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
HIS SON HURT BY 'CAT,'
he SUES SCHOOL BOARD
Lads Left Eye Destroyed and
Father Begins Action to Re.
cover $4,000.

Charles Bloomfield OF No. 2933 West
Twenty-third street. Coney Island. be-
gan suit to-day before Supreme Court
Justice Manning and Jury In Brook
lyn against the Board of Education
for $4,000 damages on behalf Of his
twelve-year-old son. Emanuel. the
sight OF whose left eye was destroyed
two years ago when he was struck by
the "cat" with which some boys were
playing In the yard OF Public School
No. so in Coney Island.
Witnesses, most OF them schoolboys
eleven and twelve years old. testified
that Emanuel had been In the base
ment OF the school until the antics OF
the boys there caused the janitor 10
drive them out into the danger zone
of the yard. where the game was In
progress.
Mr.. Bloomfield bases his suit on the
allegation that the Board Of Education
was guilty Of carelessness IN allowing
such . game to be played an . crowded
school yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTE
HAS BRAIN CONCLUSION

LONDON. Nov. i0.-Miss Zel!e Elmer
son. tho American suffragette Of Jack
son. Mich, IL lying seriously III from
conclusion Of the brain. the result OF
injuries received during a riot at Bow
baths In the east end OF London on
Nov. 5. according to an announcement
made to-day by Mrs. Dacre Fox at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Women 4
Social and Political Union. a militant
suffragette organization.
Miss Emerson had presided on Nov
5 at q meeting at which was announce
that a volunteer corps was to be organ.
lied for the protection OF the militant
sufrragettes. Miss Sylvia Pankhurs'
was present and when the police tried
to arrest her a violent fight with sticks
and clubs took place, In the course OF
whlch Miss Emerson was knocked
down with a blow on the head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
SULzER DEMANDS S416,
PAY Due HIM, Ne SAYS
In Letter Asking October Salary
Balance, Asserts He's Gov.
ernOr Still.

ALBANY. Nov. 10.-Wi!liam sulsel
asserts he still Is Governor OF New
York. II developed to-day. In a letter
copies OF which were sent to the State
Treasurer and the state Comptroller he
demanded that his fun salary for the
last half OF October. 1913. which would
amount to s4so.i4. be paid him.
According to his letter. the !mpeach-
ment proceedings were illegal, uncon'
stitutional and void" And the letter
closed. II am still legal Governor of thu
State" Sulzer had one-half days pay
Sl3E-due him when he was removed
and a check for this was sent to him
He kept that and wrote for the remain
Ing 3il8,67 which he would have re-
ce!ved had he remained In office
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10

By Villa, VINO waA suspicious of our
good intent. We convinced him That
We were leaving our various businesses
~ security and that all we had in the
world was centred In Torreon. and he
lot ~ 60.
HAD TO STOP TO BUILD A NEW
BRIDGE.
''0n the way 20 Monterey We found
. trainioad Of bridge building material
on . siding. Figuring Il might come In
handy We hitched onto It. II was a
lucky thought. for at Lake Mawan we
found . thirty-two foot bridge blown
away by the sstreating Federals. With
the material We had oonnscatei we sue.
cssdsd In rebuilding . makesh,ft bridge
In two days. although there wasn't a
civil engineer In the party. From there
on We had . handcar with two Amcri-
cans and four Mexican labUers travel
along In front Of " ~ \ scout.
"Imagine our surprise when. after
passing the troop trains bound north
for an attempt 10 rctaks Torreon. we
should reach Monterey just about the
same time a. our families. who had
started fourteen days before"
Fletcher 10 In the lumber business
and had been in Mexico thirteen years.
Hs IL . native OF Texas and his wife Is
from Milwaukee. Wis. where they are
bound for . Wat before considering
whether or not they shall 60 back ~
Mexico,
American Intervention IL tho only
thing possible to save Mexico and the
interests Of the 10000 American busl-
ness men who are showing the Next
cans how to develop their own coun-
| try" said Fletcher. The MexicanH
cannot govern themselves unless under
| an iron handed ruler such a. POrtirio
Dias. Why. already there is a counter
revolutionary junta 'ablished for
| the purpose Of declaring . revolution
against Carransa should he be Installed
| In place OF Huerta There Will be
| revolution after revolution for q thou.
| sand years. unless America steps In OF
| another Diaz is born.
As for arming Carranza or any
| other faction and telling them to go
| ahead and beat Huerta out OF Mexico.
that is tho height Of folly. II means
merely providing Mexicans with arms
and ammunition to hght us In the end. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
LIND AWAITS WORD
FROM WASHINGTON

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l0.-John Lind.
President Wilson'S personal rspresen-
tative here. claimed to-day to be IN
ignorance Of the intentions OF the
United states Government In relation
to the Huerts AFFAIR and said he waA
awaiting instructions from Washing
ton before taking any further atop In
the Mexican situation. Quiet pre-
vailed in the city to-day.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta's declaration
to the Diplomatic Corps last Saturday
night, when the Provisional President
indicated that he would retain his Of
nee until after the holding OF new cleo.
tons. was applauded to-day by the
Mexican press. The newspapers de-
clsred that his stand met with the
approval Of the Mexican people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
SUBWAY BIDS OPENED.
Com mission Gets Figures on Sec
ton Of seventh Avenue Tube.

BIDS were opened to-day by the Puo-
Ne S"rNic" Commission for the construc-
ton OF Section No. 3 OF Routes No 4
and No. ~, the seventh avenue sub
way In Manhattan. This section lies
IN Narlck street and the Seventh ave-
nue. extension, between Beach street on
the south and Commerce street on the
north There will he four-track rail-
road, Tho COS, OF the work will be
met by the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
Company which Ia to operate the line.
The Seventh avenue subway leaves the
existing subway at Times Square and
runs down seventh avenue. Varick
street and other streets to the Battery
and Brookiyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
DWELLING IS WRECKED;
MOTHER AND SON HURT
BY FALLING ELM TREE,
Firelnen Have to Dig Mrs.
Coward Out of the Ruins
of Her Home.

tkmen. clearing lot adjoining
the nome Of Henry .. coward e. No.
" Marcy avenue. Fast Orange, y. j..
had go. > huge elm tree alnos: cut
down In the midst of a higi wind storm
to-day. Thev had placed no gIy ropes
on II and the great tree pitched over
toward the Coward home. on the pot CHI
OF which stood Mrs Coward and her
seven- year-oid son William.
Mrs. Coward saw tho danger and
tried to grab up her son and run, but
before she had got OF the porch The
tree crashed down on the house. II
wrecked the upper floor OF the frame
cottage and came smashing down on
the roof OF the vcranda. crumblng up
the light tlmbers as though they had
been 81 cardboard and burying Mrs.
Coward and her son In the wreckage.
The laborsrs ran over to the house
and tried to release Mrs. Coward, who
was unconscious. but she had bsen
caught In such a way that they could
for the fire company. F1remen came and
with axes and ropes chopped and hauled
away the debris until Mrs. Coward was
liberated. An ambulance surgeon was
waiting from the Orange Memorial Hos.
pital. He found that Mrs Coward's
skull was .actured and he hurried her
TO the hospital, saying that she was In
a dangerous condition.
Young William was badly cut and
bruised. but no bones were broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
TWO MEN CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER
z TONS Of EARTH
Platform in Subway Shaft
LoOsened by Rain FallsWhile
Being lacked Up.

The lives Of two men were crushed
out to-day in the subway shaft which
IL being sunk In Broadway opposite
waveriey place on tho SITE OF "oid Lon
don Streets" once a Landmark in the
city. The two men wcre Charles
Thompson. twenty-five. OF No. III Veg
man place. Jersey City. who was
In charge Of the timber work about
the shaft. and an italian iaborer
known only ~ mo. 23s." They were
crushed under . loading platform upo
which we're twelve tons Of dirt await
ing loading. The accident was due to
The undermining Of tho platforms
supports by the severe rain Of yester-
day.
Superintendent W. q. Thompson Of
the contracting nrm. ana Q brother Of
ono Of the dead men. saw when work was
started to-day that some Of the supports
Of the platform had been made insecure
By the rain. and Charles Thompson was
called to arrange for its readjustmsnt
Thompson and mo 237' made an In.
yotisation from the outside and then
crawisd under the platform. They had
been there only . few minutes when the
structure swayed and fell upon them
Superintendent Thompson was standing
a the edge OF the thing and saw II fall
He Ct once called to the shoveilsrs
working near and while they dug at
the load Of earth no tried to drag his
brother out by the leg. which protrud-
ed from the pile Of dirt. This he was
unable TO do and 1t was not until the
nrsmsn OF Truck 20 in Mercer street
arrived and gave their assistance that
the two men were taken out
Both had been killed Instantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
Preferred Bullet tn Tuberculosis

When Mrs Lena Schwartz, pro-
prietress OF lodging house at NJ.
l722 Lexington avenue, did not hear
Louis Bermudes, a young spanish
cigarmaker. moving about his room ut
$50 o'clock this morning she went to
call him and found him dead in bed
with a bullet wound In his right temple,
Bermudes had frequently confessed to
a dread of consumption and had has a
bad cough recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10

Harry Hanbur, tn for Contempt.
Ex-Congressman Harry Hamburg. .
Republican leader IN Brooklyn. was ar
rested to-day and released In 5000 bail
because he refused to answer questions
In the supplementary proceedings
brought by the Russell Sage Founda-
ton against Patrick II. Flynn. onos q
wealthy Brooklynite and builder Of the
Nassau street railway there. against
whom the Foundation has 90 900 judg-
ment. Supreme Court Justice Benedict
set Nov. ~ to hear argument as ID
whether or not Hamburg should Be
made to answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
rom secret backing from English cap.

from secret backing from English cap.
ual.
Neither the President nor Moore
would discuss the visit In any way.
Later q copy of Huerta's note to the
diplomats was received at the State
Department from Mr. O'Shaushnessy.
Secretary Bryan would not comment
upon II further than to say last nights
dispatches from Mexico City described
It accurately.
An official statement was issued ~
Charge Algara. Of the Mexican Elm.
bassy. stating that on Nov. - next the
legislative power assumed by President
Huerta will be rsinstated and the new
Congress will pas on the result Of the
Presidential election"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
Runaway Boys Found.

John Lettls and Ralph Miller. two
: Philadelphia boys. who gave their ages
as seventeen. but who look like they
might be approaching their thirteenth
birthdays. were sent TO the Gerry SO.
clsty to-day by Magistrate Appleton In
the Tombs Court to await word from
their parents. The boys were arrested
Bowery asleep and hungry on q dool
step.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10

To Cure . Cold In One lag
Tuhs LAAAtItk bHuAU SUiNiNL rAblsu.
DIuGgists refund MONEY Il falh 70 cure T. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
THREATENED FORCE TO GET A
MILLION.

After the capture Of the city" re-
sumed Mr., Fletcher. we thought thin s
would be better, but early In October
Gen. villa issued a proclamation re-
ques'ing the loan OF $1,000 for his
army. We American business men
were expected TO raise that sum.
When /, was not forthcoming In a day
| or so Gen. Valla backed Up rs procla-
nation with the postscript that unless
tho money Was paid at once he and his
| men would have t. take Il by force
by that time some of Us Americans
In business In Torreon decided IT was
| time to get out Of the city. We went 10
villa and succeeded In convincing him
that the best way u get that 81, 90 on
| was TO let us go outside and raise H.
We also wanted TO see how our women
| folk had got through to Tamplco
After much palaver villa consented
10 our taxing train. thirty or US. We
got little outside and were called bach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
REFUGEES HERE
TELL OF HORRORS
IN MEXICAN CITY
Women and Starving Babies
on Train ~ Days, Max
2 ing Only 800 Miles.
ALL IN SCANT ATTIRE.
Picked Up Material on Way
and Stopped to Build
a Bridge.
ALL IN SCANT ATTIRE.


Nineteen refugees on the Ward MAR
Guantanamo. most Of them Americans.
a -. ,. e.., r.-..,,.,
"oA'oo' having oeeh oo'se" W "e'
from the interior for their hvss. Eight
women were in the party. The ma
jority Of the party were from Tor
room in tho State OF CoabuiIa. whore
,,ov haa h..n .,u.y.d 4, usnins n,
s..,.- n ~ Un.,o,., .,n M.
TO- -. -. So.
WIZ a". -. WV" ,.,n"... n.w,r. a.a 20
T,mp,co rh.r. thew wen, aboard the
Guantanamo and were cared for by
Can't. seeley.
Axel Ferdinand L,ndsr, mana gsr Of q
sugar plantation near Torreon, left
whom he could no longer stand OF the
,enerades and outlaws "a had several
n,hts with m, de,peradoss ana nnsily
cio.s,s down the p,nn,a,,on.
Mona Of tbos. Who cana On the Gu.
.,,.n,mo h.a Tim. "a c,,,.c, ANY NJ
49,, .,,.,,. Th. ,.,or,,, 40 ,h.r,
I'M. Win on,v ,,. c,o,h,ny with which
,h.v Ia, ,h.,, hom.. Tbev h.d M
-,r,.. o,o,n,n. 90 .,0.r.a t..,lv
ont. rorn,n. 4, ~. .o,a A.,
Tn. ,...... nv ,ro,n from, rorr..n
.. T.mn,o,, o,c,,o,.s u.,.i,v ,vo -,
thru. davsL II took the rcfurees
.-..., =. 80. a.. ..,. IT,.
.S -, A.. -. ~. ~,
.,,.,. $50. ..,a Tho, 10 ,vo,,,d n. .
- 80
.,,a,~h,.n.a ou, in tha, mar, NJ Msx,co
:. ~, !. -o,,,d ~. .-.,r hsh,,.b,. %,
-h,,. ,.oc,.
o-.., .-...x-o .o.c.ou
AND FOO0HT EIGHT JAW.
When seen at the Park Avsnus Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher told an intensely
Interesting story q their experiences In
Iorrson and In getting out OF That De-
1890 .Tors.ou u ,.,,.s 4. !, A.. ...,. =,
| Cohu,ia. An tho northern mart Of Mexico
vas attacked July "a by several thou.
sand rebels." said Fletcher, and after
EIGHT DAYS OF aimost ,ncessant f,shtins
in driving of the rsyoiutionaries,
'sDuflnR those dayn of continuous Oom-
hat NV wife. baby and were ken,
iumo,cs from ons mart Of tho town "a
anoth.r n avoid tina living bu,lets
s.ysr., huna,sa o,h., Americana war;
a, nv. a.ny.r
when this attack failed thinrs quiet.
al down for a while. hut ear,y In Sen.
,.mh.- c.mo rumor. NJ opo,her rebsl
60. ...mh,,n, % .,,.ct IN. c,,v and
a.,,a.a % ..na ,uo., ~ n. vom.r
,hua... .. Non,.,.v ana ,h.nc.
49, 80. ws.,. 80. ,,o ,.,v-...
'', "a .h,,a,., =, ~,
-. 49, Co, or
~ -, -. T.r,'
.,,.a
p'o" !" "D''. 49, 80, a. 49,.
'"e ""'" VIZ" '''
"ee"'
~ DAYS TO MAKE a SVem'Ie
| JOURNEY.
| ",,,. 49,, .,.v. n, ,ba im,rrsv va,
IN Nnr,srev about thre, hundred mi,o,
.nd o,dInar,iv taking shout tvclv.
| 49,. n,y ~,.,a .nd xho.a With hsr
"a =. .,av A. w.. d,rtv r,yoC. ~.
-, 1870. o. ,,uu..o, A.. h.so,s
| ~, '. =, >,,,,.,.y"
IL, ~, Eno,ch.r ,oox an IN. mi,
..,,,. ~, .,ro,,to,. ~, h..r .x,.,,.nc..
,. 49,. ,.n-,,,. .o,,.,,
81, wasn't 40 ,sd until Ono food s.v,
out at tho end Of the frat week. Their
~e hau 10 "ns On MAJ" MN. AN" Mex.
can MEANS ihs "a'er was pad ana Al
thoueh 'hs ol"er "'ou,e's ana = nae
p'' r'' ~. '"" .o'
u'o ""D' NV ~ "s" sN'
,.e" We" gu - ivy -" so s'cA
wy '"o. "'.o'' u''"s' w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
OH go.

HUNT inee Harmon --EtlZABETH. be.
loved wife o. John Hunt, native Of New
castle West, County Limerick ireland.
Funeral from her late residence, COL
Water S., Wednesday morning At 10
O'Clock; thence to ST. Mary's Church
Intcrment Calvary Cemetery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

CHAt FfEuR Wanted, a good ch.aii.uf and
mechanic experienced on ali make .: cas-, o.
i.li. 9. a..ssa !!!as an! ssp.."s. ' ru,. 90
S W. ave ave. 3s..as' fSi. u. I, c'a'~H' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
Prisoner Acquitted of Ritual Murder
And Members of His FumiLu

.. .A.4e s4taH "a As ess4A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
economics.
A Remarkable Propaganda.

The plan of redemption being pro-
NOTED is perhaps the most remark
able ever placed on paper and has
about it a ring OF plausibility which
attracts. Here is the story in Mr..
Talmeges own words:
Every sane man who has attempt
I'd to stand off and take a survey of
the trend of the times cannot fail
to see the inevitable end toward
which humanity is rushing. Just
when that end will be reached it is
not for me to even pretend to know.
will not even consent to being
placed in the attitude of a calamity
bowler by predicting that his genera
tion will see it. History repeats it
self however as the natural result Of
the law of evolution applied to an
erroneous business principle and un
less we profit by past experiences
and test the opposite business prin-
ciple, this great flower of Gods
great nations will one day crumble
of its own weight and the great fall
Of Rome so often referred to in soma
and story will pale into insignificanco
when compared to it.
The solution of the problem which
humanity is facing is not the work
Of day or year nor can it be
worked out by blind fanatics with an
insane idea OF taking hold of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
ADVISORY BOARD
|CULTURALASS' n
EXECUTIVE BOARD CONSIDERING
APPOINTMENT OF MAN FROM
EVERY TOWNSHIP.

The executive board of tie Car
ter county branch of the Eastern Ok
lahoma Agricultural association met
yesterday afternoon for the pIypose
OF selecting some man from every
township in the county to act as an
advisory board and preach the GCc-
trine of the association to AL IN MS
neighborhood and the benefita 10 be
derived from the organizati IN.
The prime object of the organi?a-
ton is to get farmers to occupy tne
unoccupied land in tie comfy and
devote his\ energies to raising the
crops that are adapted to this eli
mate under the direction Of state
and national farm experts.
The railroads have confessed that
they are unable to induce imnigra
tion by any of the old methods and
have practically given up all efforts
i'm that direction. However, they ell
agree to contribute literally to a funi
to continue this work if the associa-
tion thinks they have discovered a
plan that will win. John F. Darby,
president Of the statewide organlza-
ton is to meet with representatives
of the various roads operating through
Oklahoma in st. Louis this week and
talk matters over with them.
The farmers of this county and the
land owners generally are beginning
to reap the benefits of scientific
farming wherever applied and they are
a unit in wanting more farmers who
will work along those lines and small
er farms. The board of county COM
missioners of this county made the
appropriation of $500, asked by the
government to continue the farm dem
onstration work in this county and
that added to the sum donated by the
government will pay the salary Of an
agent in this county for the coming
year who will work in conjunction
with the state agent in inducing farm
ers to apply tried scientific methods
on their farms.
The executive board went over an
extensive list of names and will notify
those whom they have chosen later
to act with them. They are going to
be careful and select only men who
are in hearty accord with progressive
framing and insure the work being
carried on in every township in the
county.
w. D. Bentley, state agent of farm
demonstration work will be in tie city
in few days and will make the ap-
pointment of county agent. In MAX
ing this appointment Mr.. Bentley will
select from the applicants the one
whom in his opinion is best fitted to
carry on the work. and if in his opin-
ION no one in the county has applied
is suitable for the position then it |!
is optionary with him where he goes |
to select the man.
1t is reported that several are ap-
plicants for the place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
PRIEST WOULD SEE
CHURCH TAKE LAND
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN OF VIM
lTA HAS REMARKABLE PLAN
FOR REDEMPTION OF POOR.

Oklahoma City, June 2S-To in
duce the United States government
to grapple with the unemployed by
instituting an Economic Experiment
Station by which he claims will be
found way out IRON blind socialism,
fatal capitalism, high cost of living
and capital and labor war, is the
aim of the Reverend William Henry
Talmege, Episcopal priest of Vinita,
Okla, and according to letters on
file IN his study, he has already Sc
cured the moral support of some of
the leading thinkers of the nation.
This emancipation Of the poor by
the government is a hobby of this
clergyman, who believes the time has
come for the church to take the lead
in a practical solution of the problem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

Plenty of spring chickens and fresh
eggs at Claude Stubblefield's. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
DELEGATES Retl~n.

j. NJ. Lanford and Miss Hattie Hai =
per returned from Nashville, i'e.D.,
Friday night, where they have been
attending the annual convention of
the national world Baracca and
Philathea convention, whi n WIS held
in that CITY,. Both Mr.. Lan'oid and
MISS Harper report Very enjoyable
time and will report to the respect
i've classes of the Broadway Baptist
church, the result of their investiga-
tion and research for the good of the
cause at Sunday school this morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

1t it now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in
ten requires any internal treatment
whatever. All that is needed is Il
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment and massaging the parts az
each application. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
INSTITUTE TO HAVE ,
PICNIC ON JULY z
SPRINGER WILL ENTERTAIN THE
COUNTY INSTITUTE WITH A
BIG PICNIC.

A county wide farmers institut,'
picnic will be held at Springer July ~.
and preparations are under way to
make this the biggest event of the
kind ever held in the county.
o. X. Darden was in the city YES
terday and stated that II . meeting
would be addressed by Frof Wood
son of the State A. & NJ. college and
other prominent workers bave been
invited to participate.
The first picnic of the .Gstitute was
held at Oil City some time ago and
was widely attended by farmers who
are Interested in bettaring the con-
ditions of the farm, AMI -. Darden
stated that in this way more interest
IL aroused and farmers are paying
more attention to intelligent farming
and are getting more 'r :l,eir llbors
by following IT,. advice CT eAEerts
along the lines Of scientific farm.
ing.
Springer will e%tenl the clad band
to all who visit the picnic and will do
everything possible for their enter
tainment.
Plenty of spring chickens and fresh
rlaudn Ct,hh1of;o .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
Police Court.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Mayor Roberts assessed a fine of
$500 and $1,000 respectively against
one person for carrying a pistol and
for disturbing the peace by shooting
the same at dog running before the
horse he was riding on Main street.
although the evidence showed that the
dog was making an effort to bite his
horse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucous and
make it easier to expectorate 1t has
been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.