davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
" arning Order in ,I
 roe Chancery C.ol

Mrs. D. Gottfried, p!a
 D. J. Lee, I. Della Iea
 Wilson, Hettie Wi'sen
 Wilson, Carrie Wilson1 Wilson, Mary Wilson. ad land Wilson. Defendantsl
 The defendants E. I \ Della Lee. B. r. Wilson, Wilson, A. Jh Wilson ! Wilson, F. z. Wilson. Ma son and Garland Wilson 3 by warned 10 appear ! court within thirty da answer 4hel complaint plaintiN Mrs. D. Gottf,iiI
 Given under my hand l; seal of said court this 1d January 1913.
 JNo. s. BLACK, Cl.
 By R. A. HoLLowA1 c. Otis Bogle atty. for u
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
Hunter News

The most interesting subject of conversation here for the last few days, is that winter has come with all If its errors. He was somewhat tard9 but since he got here, he seems t. be mak- ing up lost time
 Win Penrose is almost done blowing, having only about one week $ blowing yet to do. He is ahead of everyone, some hay- ing scarcely begun
 4 heavy rain fell last week filing up the slashes for the first time this season.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Monroe cOpnyb ghancefy Court Rosebrough Monument Company. plaintiff, Unknown heirs of W. A. Strain. deceased, defendant.
 The unkhown heirs of v. A. Strain. de- ceased, ae hereby warned to appear in thisA Couru within thirty days, and answer ihe complaint of the Plaintiff, Robebrough Monument Company
 JOHN 5. BLACK Circuit Clerk. This l7th day of Jan. 1913
 C. Otis 5ogle. Attorney for plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

Hard Joa. It is going to be difficult to get women to quit judging other women ty the furs they wear.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Monroe Chancery Court.
 w. J Johnston and R. M. w Johnston, Plaintiffs,
 Arthur Thom6s, Mrs. j Lilly Cook. ShelbyIPhomas. Eurh Lee Thomas and Norma Thomas De-
 The Hefendh6ts Arth1R Thom- as, My L1Iy Cook. Shelby Thomas, Epfal Lee Thomas, Ma mic BehchAm tnd Norma Thomas are hereby waSned to arpear in this coprt swithia the next thirty days aud answer tbe complaint of the slaintiffs. ". M. Johnston and k. M W. Jol ston.
 Given under ml and and seal of said court this .6tl day of January 1913
 JN0. s. BLAoB, Clerk.
 By R. A. HOLLOWAY, B.>C. (. Otls Rogle Attorney for Plaintiff.
 ren em you saw |, ln the Argus.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
.BALLOU COMMENTS
ON TIMES EDITORIAL
Representative Of Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Quotes Ex-
pert on Problem.

June II, 1913.
To the Editor of The Washington
Times. Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: Your editorial today raises
a very popular and pertinent question,
viz: ITO what extent is the present
phenomenally low price of sugar legiti-
mate and to what extent Is II artificial
a price made low In order to weaken. the
demand for reduction of the tariff"
Permit me space to answer this as
briefly as possible.
Mr.. Wallace P. Willett. Of New York,
is the leading sugar statistical expert
in this country. and has been repeat
edly so described by Mr.. Oscar Under
wood. on the floor of the House. Will
lett & Gray's Statistical Journal is the
recognized authority in the sugar
trade, and any biased or partisan state
ments therein would be at once de-
tected by those familiar with the sugar
business. and would destroy the repu-
tation for accuracy, which is its most
valuable asset.
Testifying more than year ago be-
fore the Hardwick special investigating
committee, Mr.. willett prophesied that
as soon as the Cuban, Porto Rican. Ha-
waiian. Philippine and domsetic cane
and beet sugar reached point above
our requirements for consumption the
dent of the world, and the consumer
would get the cheapest sugar OH Garth.
(Hardwick Hearings, 35S9). He fur
ther added that the situation he pre-
dicted was really in sight. and that it
was a much more vital point. from the
consumers standpoint. to attain this
condition than 1t was to reduce the
tariff to a point that let's in foreign
sugar and thereby diminishes the home
production. (Hardwick Hearings, 3556)
That was the prophecy. The fulfill
ment came this year. On December II.
Willett & Gray's Statistical Journal
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
DIPLOMAS GIVEN BY
I SCHOOLS TODAY
Cardinal Gibbons Presides At
Exercises for Graduates
Held at Holy Cross.

Commencement exercises of seven in
stitutions are on the program today. This
morning, at Holy Cross Academy, Car
dinal Gibbons presided. This afternoon
the Eastern High School commence
ment is held beginning at 4:30 o'clock.
This evening the medical and dental
graduates of Georgetown University re-
ceive their diplomas at Castor Hall.
This evening also the two-year-course
graduates of Business High will be
given their parchments and Will De au-
ditors of an address by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson.
Closing exercises of the academic and
preparatory departments of st. Johns
College take place in the college nail al
IS o'clock tonight
Commencement at st. Patrick's
Academy and st. Patrick's High Scnool
for Boys takes place in Carroll Hail al
4:30 this afternoon. Students who have
finished the course at Normal NO. re-
ceived their diplomas this morning from
Assistant Superintendent Bruce at the
Summer School.
The list of graduates Of Mckinley
Manual Training High School was an
nounced today by Principal Daniel, as
follows: Mary Stuart Anderson, Anna
Marguerite Armstrong, Marie Hazel
Chisholm, Isabelle Harlan, Alma Green
wood Isel, E. Louise Jacobs. Eugenia
Ernestine Lansburgh, Bernard Marie
MacWilliams, Lucille Mace, Mildred
Elizabeth Martin, Hester Irene Munger,
Helen McKnew Sheriff, Lettie Ethel
Stuart, Nina Lorene Wallace, Grace
Wright. Claude A: Adler, Frank q.
Blau, Everett Lamont Bradley, Eugene
Francis Collier, Edward Leslie Davis,
Harold Charles Davis, John L. Defen-
dorf, Frank Ellsworth Dietz, Frederick
Edwin Joseph Dowd, George E. Ecken-
dorff, Thomas Reeves Edwards. L: Ern-
est Galleher. Theodore c. Gerber, Harry
Chapman Gilbert, Ralph L. Goldsmith,
George Thomas Hall, Gilbert Hauke.
Don n. Holmes, Frank Joy Hopkins.
Chester Carroll Hough, Edwin Brendel
Hunt, Douglas Preston Kennedy, Harry
Victor Levy, Ed Lewis. William ID. Nc
Kinney. Edward r. Mclaughlin, Earl
w. Miller, Ebert Todd Nash, Francis
Charles Vincent w. o'Brien, Magruder
Wilson offutt, jr.. oliver H. Perry,
Reginald V. V. Roberts, Randall NJ.
Saunders. Fred Z: Shoemaker; Harry Q.
Teller, Edgar Dulaney Thompson. Karl
Ford Walker. Charles Morris Willis,
Robert Willis Wilson. Philip Gunckel
Wrightsman, Reuben Schmidt, and
Louis +. Dieterich
Page of North Carolina marks the COM
mencement OF Eastern High School this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the school
building. President Blair of the Board
of Education will bestow the diplomas.
The graduating class this year numbers
sixty-nine. of which seventeen are boys.
The list of graduates is as follows: Wal
lace Bruce Baker, Eugene Osman Barr,
r. Andrew Dieserud. Russell L. Duvall.
John Chester Eakle, Earle Webster
English. George Roosevelt Flemer. John
James Hughes, Samuel ]. Leonard, Tho
burn c. Lyon, Albert Edward Marland,
Ralph Edward Ogle, Walter Rapaport.
Herbert L. Shinn. Hawley Armistead
Smith, Edmund John Wells. jr.. Warren
Reed West. Madeleine Carroll Alvey,
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

1913, the statement Is made: 1T n evil
dent that the production Of sugar In
our domestic and tnsular possessions
has already Increased to an extent to
bring about competition between these
from the eighteen million tens total
crops OF the world. Under these
conditions the limited States II entirely
independent Of European values and .7s
cents per pound beneath the parity Of
the worlds price, as fixed at Hamburg"
II Is precisely Information Of this
kind that domestic sugar producers
have been working so hard to get before
the public, and ] thank you for the
courtesy Of your space.
SIDNEY BALLOU.
Representing Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association.
June II. 1917
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

Dora Amanda Bacon, Edna Wilbur Bal
derston, Alice Marjorie Bare. Ellatlne
Barbara Benson, Margaret Ethel Belts,
Florence Grace Blatt, May Hovencamp
Boteler. Ethel Ruth Briggsfi Marian Au-
gusta Brooks, Henryette Brumm, MARY
Catherine Buckingham. Vera Hayden
Budd. Doris Olivia Casey, Elsie 1melda
Clements. Annie Irene Crew, Margaret
Edythe Dorothy Gilbert. Margaret Els
beth Gillespie. Lucy Engel Graves
Louise Hickman, Marguerite Jacobs.
Mary johnson. Kather.ne kaIptus,
Blanche Q: Klinger. Mildred Marie Marie
Florence Maxwell Little. Helen Lock-
wood. Helen NJ. Mansuy. Gladys Enola
Mills, Orrie May Munnerlyn, Meta Nem-
mann. Martha Elizabeth Noel, Anita t.
Orlando. Kathleen Mackall Perkins,
Edna Charlotte Schwartz. Mildred
Gertrude Shreve. Mary Powell Simpson
Effie Irene Smith, zulime Summers,
Trainham, May Tull, Freda Van Nest,
Margaret Jane Van Sise, Alice Louise
Weiss, Elizabeth Webb Wilson.
Five young women were given diplo-
mas as nurses at the commencement OF
the Georgetown University Hospital
Training School for Nurses, held last
evening in CASTOR Hall. The graduates
are Miss Lulu McDonough, Virginia;
Miss Katherine Clancy. District of Co.
lumbia: Miss Marguerite H. Hines. West
Virginia; Miss Cleopatra c. Hayden.
west Virginia, and Miss Mary E.
Moons. West Virginia.
With both Secretary of State Bryan
and Cardinal Gibbons present, COM
Cross Academy today following a week
full of school activities. The diplomas
were presented to the graduates, Miss
Eileen Ready and Miss Lillian Sullivan.
by the Cardinal, and Secretary Bryan
made ID Brief address. The exercises
were held in the f3yeT
The Secretary of State arrived late
at the school, having attended a Cabi-
net meeting beforehand. He was
guest at luncheon after the program,
as was also Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the en-
tire school early last evening, follow
ing his arrival there from Baltimore.
a reception was given in his honor by
the sisters.
Fifteen hundred alumni and students
of Central High School are down the
river today on the annual outing of the
school conducted by the alumni asso-
citation. The general rule was followed
today in that comparatively few took
the morning boat and that a much
larger number followed at 2:3O Prin-
cipal Wilson and other faculty members
go down this evening.
. The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, pastor
VI St. Mdrun Snurcn, VIII presioe at
the closing exercises of the academic
and preparatory departments of st.
Johns College this evening" and the
following will act as a reception COM
mittee: Bernard !. Bourden, David
f. Horrigan,. II. Lionel Tansley, WILL
lam F. Honning, Vincent s. Peck.
James J. Lynagh. Earle F. Storke. Leo
E. Madigan. J. William Won Herbulis,
and Frederick W. Neumand These
exercises take place in College Hall.
The higher department OF st. Johns
College has its commencement Monday
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant ALDEN CARPEN.
TER, dental surgeon. detailed to
represent the Medical Department,
OF the army at the National Dental
association at Kanss City, July
s to IL.
The leave of absence granted Major
THEODORE c. LYSTER, Medical
Corps. Is extended one month.
Capt. ALVIN C. VoRIS, signal Corps.
70 Fort Sam Houston. Tex, for
duty as department signal officer.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
SHERRARD COLEMAN. Fourth
Cavalry, is extended to August 5.
Leave OF absence for one month, to
take effect July l. is granted Second
Eeutennt WILLIAM II. GARRISON,
The following transfers are ordered:
Second Lieutenant TOLBERT F.
HARDING from the Sixth Infantry
TO the twentieth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant HORACE G.. BALL
from the Twelfth Infantry to the
Major JAMES A. LOGAN, jr.. Quarter
master Corps. is assigned to tenpor-
ary duty at Winchester, Va.
colonel ABNER PICKERING, Eleventh
Infantry, relieved from duty at Tex
as CITY. Tex, July ], and will pro-
Serd Gee ,euondr 10 Fort p; A. Russell Wyo.'
Second Lieutenant JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Nineteenth Infantry, relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, and -fli join his regi-
ment.
First Lieutenant RALPH II, LEA
WITT, relieved from duty as inspec-
tor Instructor Of militia of Wash
ingtcn, to take effect July ].
First Lieutenant DE WITT C. T.
GRUBBS, Sixth Infantry. to Seattle.
First Lieutenant DE WITT c. r.
GRUBBS. Sixth Infantry, placed on
the list Of detached officers.
NAVY.
Surgeon F: L. BENTON, to Atlantic re-
serve feet.
Assistant Surgeon w. ]. RIDDICK. de-
tached marine expeditionary force.
to Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Assistant Surgeon H. E. JENKINS. de-
tached marine expeditionary force.
to Rhode Island
Psymaster G. p. DYER, detached war
College. to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington. d. C.
Cablegram from the commander-in-
chief, United States Asiatic fleet:
Ensign j. r. MANN, ir., to Monadnock.
Ensign NJ. c. CHEEK. to Monterey.
Ensign w. NJ. QUIGLEY, to Monterey.
Second Lieutenant G. A. STOwELL, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Announcements Made
Of Department Changes

Rome c. Shelse. clerk in the office
Of Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, has
been transferred to the Interior De-
partment.
Walter F. Long and Charles A. Roach,
special agents In the Census Bureau,
have resigned, and the appointment OF
Charles c. Gibson as clerk has been
terminated.
Temporary appointments OF Louis NJ.
Heron, as aid in the Bureau of Stand
ards. and Raymond z. Bumbry, as ex-
ira laborer in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, have been extended.
Henry +. Meister has been temporari-
ly appointed as watchman at the COM
merce Department building.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

published Us estimate of the Cuban
crop. showing that the domestic and
Cuban crop together would be at least
$4,000 tons In excess Of the consumption
Of the United States. and added that
1T begins to look as II the United
States has reached the amount OF free
and partially free duty production that
will make us entirely clear Of worlds
prices as fixed at Hamburg, and that
competition among these several favored
interests will keep prices to consumers
below worlds prices the year round,
Independent Of tariff reduction"
As the Cuban crop came on the mar
ket the price Of sugar dropped until.
as pointed out in your editorial, M-
Wfllett's prediction Of the cheapest
sugar on earth was literally .frlilled.
In willett & Gray's Journal for May I,
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
NEW FRUITS APPEAR
IN CAPITAL MARKET
Apricots, Huge Red Cherries,
and California PIums Are
Placed on Sale.
STRAWBERRY PRICES GO UP
Shad and Shad Roe Gone, and
Crabs Are SGarCe-Meat
Remains the Same.
STRAWBERRY PRICES GO UP

The appearance of new varieties OF
fruits and the disappearance of several
varieties of fish have been the features
Of the markets here this week. April
cots and huge red cherries, direct from
California are being shown in the
booths and wild goose plums, from
nearby also add an attractive appear
ance to the fruit displays. There is
tendency for seasonable fruit to de-
crease in prios, but on the other mana
some other varieties have gone up.
Apples are now at the top notcn at
81 a peck.
Strawberries have gone up a Little
as the end Of the season approaches.
Oranges are also away up. Waterinei-
Ions have dropped a little, but an I'M
proyement in size and quality, althougn q
the prices are about the same as Iast
week Green peas have dropped snght-
ly and green corn is lower In price
There is practically no change IN the
fish market except for the elimination
of shad and shad roe ana me uiSap hadr
pearance of oysters. CRABS nave pesI II
slightly scarce on account OF the colo
weather, but this will change Wnen the
hot days strike in, it is declared.
Wholesale prices of meats are sESltiy
stronger, 1t is said, but this has pro-
duced no change in retail prices ana
none is expected. Old fowls are more
plentiful, It. is said. and prices ave
dropped slightly. This has been toul-
terbalanced, however, by a CORES pond
ing increase in the price or broi!ers.
Butter is unchanged from last week.
Eggs have improved in quality and ex-
cellent ones may now be obtained for
25 cents a dozen. The tendency is down
ward In price, 1t is declared, and several
dealers prophesy a drop of several
cents before the end of the warm sea-
SON.
Following are the latest quotations
for staples in the market today:
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
The easy Resinol way
to get rid Of pilnples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
l unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and veIvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use Of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

For l8years Resincf
has been . doetor's
prescription and
household remedy.
for sexem ., ring.
worm. rashes and
Other akin esuDsioas.
dsndruff. burns,
sores. etc Stops
itching Instantly.
Resinol Ointment (5oc
and Sd and Resinoi
Soap (zsc) srssold By
sIl druggists. For
sample ofeach. vrits
toDept. as. Rssinol
Baltimors. Nd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
RECESS REQUIRED.

A little more than year ago the
Ardmorelte published an interview
with Governor Cruce in which he sta
ted that he had served as governor
of Oklahoma for one year and he
hoped that he had already gone
through all the rough places that
must be travelled over by the chief
executive and that the last three years
of his administration would prove TO
be smooth sailing.
But Lee Cruce had not dreamed OF
the Fourth legislature assembly. lie
had foreseen all the trouble, the two
penitentiarles. the board of affairs,
the election board and various other
departments would bring TO him,
Some OF the brainiest men of Ok
lahoma are in the house this year
These members have had a vast deal
Of unpleasant work TO do They have
done Iasting service 10 Oklahoma
in mcovering wrong. they have un-
covered it in high places and have
not shirked their duty as they saw
IL.
The Ardmoreite publishes TO-DAY
the full text OF the special message
of the governor which was returned
To him without being read by the
members of the legislature. Such an
act has not been done before in the
history of the state II is to be re-
GREETED that such has been the case,
No good can possibly come of hasty
action These legislators feel that
they have done vast good for the
people of the state, they feel that they
have been forced TO muckrakInG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

against their will. they feel that they
have lust cause TO Ne angry with the
governor,
We believe, however. that Lee Cruoe
is the same man he was when ne
was ,eiScted governor We have
faith In his ability. We know he is
sincere and honest We know he IL
not trying 10 sacrifice one portion oi
the state government 10 save another.
He is A man who believes every man
shall suffer for the wrongs he has
done but he rs the coolest man in
the world in the midst OF the sever.
est storm and Lee Cruce believes
that the members OF the lower house
have allowed their III feelings and
their opinions of the outrages perpe.
trated upon the state to misguide
their Judgment and they have been
unduly diligent in offering criticisms
where help instead of censure should
have been given.
We believe that in the end the
governor will be justified in his
course. When all the facts are
known the state administration will
need TO hold no fear of the verdict
of the people. Many think the gov
ernor and the legislature and doing
this state no good at present by their
seeming never ending warfare and
recess is ieeded to allow the PASS.
ions OF men to cool and to alloC judg-
ment and reason to return.
This state is not the property of
the state executive nor of the present
legislature. The taxpayer at home
has some rights. When the executive
and legislative departments fall out
the people must pay the bills When
they are able to see themselves as
others see them there will be n means
Of compromise whereby effective work
can be done that will be worth some
thing TO the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

\ United States senator named
Works tells how he would edit a
newspaper, He says he would elimi-
nate all accounts of crimes. accidents
and intrigues. This would be great.
In fact il would mean the comlnS
of the days of the millennium to all
men in public life. With such thinSs
cut out and prohibited from the col
umns of the press a United States
senator could flirt with Standard Oil
with impunity and have an affinity on
every floor of his hotel as well as
in the committee rooms at the ma
tional capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
PERSONAL.

SIG
Como homc at once The paper
hangers have papered our house
with some cheap stun from a Drug
store, have selected some read
artistic nice decoration At the Ard
moro Wallpaper Paint 4 Glass
Co.'S, and the price did not exceed
$500 per room, | shall have them
put it ON. KIZZIE
,o-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

Five multiplied by ten makes fifty;
fifty multiplied by ten makes five
hundred; $4,000 multiplied by slO,-
0O0 makes S500,000-a half million
dollars. In round numbers 100000
is the taxable wealth of certain
company operating in the Carter
county oil fields. The exact figures,
as found upon the books of the treas
urer of this county. as turned i'll by
this company for four years show
1908, $50, 9,19127; in 1909, S7l,793.00,
in 1910, S62 $500; in 1911, s74,-
S96.66; in 1912, $95.279.0O, The re-
turns Of l90S-1909 were sworn to.
Does s69,19l27, multiplied by ten
tthe approximate real increase, 1t is
stated, in valuation since l9OS)
amount 10 only s95.27S.00? Mr.,
O'Toole says that it amounts to more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

Our regular religious correspondent
asks. What do you know about
Esau and Jacob?" Well about all
We know is that Jacob run chill
stand in his young days which he
traded to Esau for large and full
grown heritage which the latter pos q
sessed. After which Jacob waXed
,at and wealthy and had numerous
aflinities. Esau become the poor re-
lation."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

\ Kansas City woman dreamed the
other night that her husband, who
was absent from the city. returned
home Unexpectedly. The dream was
so vivid and frightened her so badly
that she jumped from the window of
her bedroom TO the ground twenty
feet below. before she was fully
awakened What would have become
of the other fellow if the dream had
not have been dream?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

Governor Major of Missouri has
signed the FUN crew" bill Railroads
operating into and through the show
me" state will now have to carry
full crews on all their trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

4 preacher has hoofed II all the
way IRON Clout. Nebraska. to Wich-
ita, Kansas, TO see n young lady
only to learn upon his arrival at
the end of his foot-wearying journey
that she was not at home" Kan
sas exchanges do not state whether
The father of the girl "clouted" the
sky pilot or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

New York reports skeleton fac
tory Kentucky has been manufac-
turing the stun from which family
skeletons are made, for nearly n
century. II comes in barrels and
bottles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

The sixty Industrial Workers OF the
World who went on hunger strike
IN the Denver Jail several days ago,
have captulated They might have
remained firm ard steadfast In re-
fusing 10 work--,hey might have re-
NAMED willing TO rob their muscles
OF the proper exercise, but their
bellieS-NCvor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-Ciy or Farm
property, long time, low rates. best
contract Apply now. as examiner
will be here this week. O. NJ.
Redflcld, Loan Broker, Post ofil,e
building, fhono 96. Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

\ woman lawyer and hatchet
settled accounts with the woman's
barber affinity in Kansas City, Kan
sas, few days ago, II has been
stated that she gave him such Il
close shave that be can not recover.