davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-06

Article NH Of the original charter Of this
corporation was amended and re-enacted and
divided into two (2) articles, to read as
follows:
ARTICLE XIII.-AmeHdmcnts- act
Of incorporation may be altered, amended,
and modified by vote of three-fOurths OF
the shares present and represented at meet
ing convened for that purpose or the cOrpO-
ration liduidated hy vote Of twO-thirdS of
the capital stock subscribed, at a general
meeting convened for the purpose, by the
same notice required for the annual share
holders meeting.
ARTICLE XIV-MOdc Of LiQUiddtiOH.-
In case of dissolution, the bus slneSs and af-
fairs Of the corporation ShaN be settled,
wound up. and liquidated by three commits
SiDnerS selected by the shareholders from
among the shareholders, and such commits
SiOnerS are hereby given full power 10 collect
all amounts due the corporation. sell or 9th
erHiSe dispose of its assets pay the debts
and liabilities, compromise aud settle all dis
puted matters and questions, and all other
powers necessary and usual to fully and
finally settle. wind up and liquidate all the
business and affairs of the corporation, and
distribute its net assets and funds among
the shareholders. All the funds shall be
divided among the shareholders of the three
various classes OF shares according TO the
respective interests.
In case OF disagreement arising among the
said commissioners, the majority shall pre-
vail and In the event of the permanent alb
sence from the city. or death Of any one OF
the said commissioners, the remaining COM
missioners shall have the full power to fill
the vacancy.
Thus done and passed. In my office, at
the city of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written, In the
presence of Walter VI. Gurley and Charles
+. Coll, competent witnesses. who hereuntO
sign their names with the said appearers and
me. notary. after reading OF the whole.
(OrIginal signed) Arthur B. LaCour,
president. Walter VI. Gurley, Chas. F. Coll.
W. MORGAN GURLEY,
Nit. Pub.
I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
in and for the parish Of Orleans state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Commonwealth Building & Loan Association
was amended and was this day duly recorded
In my office. in book No. 1119. folio -.
New Orleans. Louisiana, October 31st,
1918 (Signed)
EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. r.
hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and correct copy of the amend
ment TO the charter OF the Commonwealth
Building & Loan Association, together with
the certificate of the recorder of mortgages
for the parish of Orleans, hereto appended
on file and of record in my nOtarial office in
the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
W. MORGAN GURLEY,
(SeaD Not. Pub
nov IL 90 27 dec IL
The herald., 1913-11-06
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets On che
first and third Thursday OF each month
in Pyth!an Hall, 1880 p. m.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; NJ. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden. past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Julia Erickson, chaplain;
DR.. J. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
j. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
rruitt. Emma Short and Ida Hymel.
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett: E. J. Mothe, undec-
taker.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Order Of Eastern Star-St. John Chap
ter No. IS.

NCI w.
ST. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month In Masonic Hall, at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. N. Reynolds, worthy matron;
E. w. Burgis. worthy patron; Mrs. Z.
w. Burgis. secretary; Mrs. C. A. Suth-
erland, treasurer; Mrs A. j. Amuedo,
associate matron; Mrs. L. Goodlet, con-
ductress; Miss Olga Nelson, associate
conductress; Mrs. s. G. Smith, Ada;
Mrs. Bialas, Ruth; Miss Maude Tufts,
Esther; Mrs. G.. w. Pollock, Martha;
Mrs. C. Nelson, Electa; Mrs. G. Frisch,
warden; VIM. Lucas, sentinel; Mrs. C.
A. Borden, chaplain; Mrs. A. Wander
linden, marshal, and Mrs. C. Corbett,
organist.
The herald., 1913-11-06
American Salmon in Tasmania.

American salmon in the fresh waters
of Tasmania are prospering wonderful
ly. Some of them increased in weight
from two ounces to four pounds in Il
months.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Both Food and Medicine.

Asparagus is considered one Of the
healthiest Of quick-growing plants
used for food, and is really a medi-
cine as well as a food.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Always a Way to Do II.

Mrs. Exe-"Some husbands win
their wives by sheer audacity." Mrs.
Wye-"Yes. and many others by
sheer mendacity."
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
NO jim CROW LAW
Bill was Killed in the Senate 8v a
Vote of lOto7

Bill was Killed in the Senate Rv a
Vote of 10 tot
The Senate defeated BY a vote of
10 nays to yeas Senator Blackstone's
modified Jim Grow" bill. The bill
was drafted as an amendment to law
of 1875 and in addition to providing
separate compartments for colored
passengers authorized trainmen to re-
move offensive passengers from the
presence of other passengers. There
was practically no debate, Senator
Blackstone insisted that it was not a
jim Grow" measure, and several
Of the senators on the Republ lean
side laughed. The senators who vot-
&c for the bill were Blackstone. Car
ter, FOOks. Furniss. Gormley, Walls
and Williams. All the Republicans
and Senator David voted mo-.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
DOVER HAS EXCITING FIRE.
Three Buildings Were Burned Down
Tuesday Morning of Last Week

About two O'Clock Tuesday morn.
ing of last week the alarm of fire was
sounded and citizen were met with
dangerous looking blaze in the center
of the town. The shop of Charles
Decktor. a Lockerman street shoe
cobbler, was a mass of flames when
the firemen arrived on the scene. The
flames soon ignited the buildings on
each side, but the work of the fremen
was most effective. and only slight
damage was done the buildings occup-
led by William II. Reed. The flames
were confined to the Decktor place.
which was cosumed, along with all
the contents. II is the property of
Mrs. H. Lieberman, as is also the
store house occupied by Mr.. Reed.
The store house and dwelling owned
by Miss Eliza Short and occupied by
Representative John NJ. Houston was
not damaged very much at first, but
about two hours after the first fire
second alarm was sounded. when il
was learned that the fire was burning
rapidly between the woodwork and
plaster. Mr.. Houston and family were
sleeping in the midst of flames and
smoke and had a narrow but thrilling
escape. The charred buildings show
evidence of an ugly and dangerous
confagration.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
middIstown Postmastsrship.

Led by Jefferson B. Foard and J.
Frank Biggs, a delegation of Demo
crats from Middletown went to Will
mington Wednesday to urge the ap-
pointnent Of William F. Shallcross
as postmaster at Middletown before
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury; Mr. Biggs is a member Of the
county committee. The postoffice is
now IN charge Of the estate Of the
late Postmaster John A. JollH.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
Death Of Mrs. Howard 3. Mnnlor.

Mrs. Henrietta Manlove, wife of
Howard Manlove. Of near Cecilton
Md; and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowan, died suddenly Of paraIy-
sis Of the heart. on Sunday morning
March Is about four O'Clock. aged
about forty years. Besides husband
End parents she is survived by six
small children, three sons and three
daughters, also by one sister. Mrs.
Eugene Pearce and three brothers.
Messers. John. Harry P. end Armi.
stead Rowan. The sorrowing family
have the sympathy Of everyone. Fun.
eral services were held from her hus.
bands home on Wednesday, March Is
at 2 o'clock, interment being made
at Cecilton.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
NO TAX ON INVESTMENTS
Senate Kills the House Bill 10 to -
Hardly Without Discussion.


The Senate last Wednesday killed
the House bill to tax investments
bonds, mortgages, etc., by a vote Of
is nays to 1 yea. Senator Gormley
was the only member to vote for the
bill. The Senator did not even take
the trouble 70 discuss. An unfavor-
able report was made by the committee
Of the whole after Representive Allen
who introduced the measure in the
House, admitted that he had not look
ed into the bill as he should and he
hoped the Senate woald defeat it. The
bill was voted on Immediately on mo-
tiOn Of Mr.. Pierce. A big delega-
tion of bankers was given a hearing
Tuesday afternoon against the bill
which would tax investment 70 be
made on a basis of three-fourths Of
the cash value. The tax would have
been equivalent to one-fourth Of one
per cent.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
FAMILY AUTO LICENSE
Governor Approves Measure Permit
ting More General Use of Cars.

ting More General Use of Cars.
With the approval of Governor
Miller, a bill became a law on March
IA providing for a family operator 5
automobile license, and the secretary
of state is now prepared to issue the
same to all who may apply. Under
the provision of this act the members
of one family can obtain a family
license to operate an automobile for
the sum of So. Formerly it would
have been a S5 license fee for every
member of the family who was able
to operate a car and desired to take
out a liscense. The immediate fam
lily dose not include a chauffeur, and
can only be construed to apply to the
members of an owners immediate
family. who in applying for the
same will have to make separate affi-
davits on blanks that have been pre-
pared by the office of the secretary of
state. The Governor vetoed the Frac-
tional License bill.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
CONFERENCE PROGRAM FOR
SESSION At CRISFIELD ND,
SESSION OPENED TO-DAY WITH
BlSHOP BERRY PRESIDING
Promises to Be Very lntresting Ses-
sion-Appointments Will Be Looked
For With Much interest.

For With Much interest.
Final arrangements are being made
for the coming annual session Of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference,
which convenes this year in Emmanuel
Church. Crisfield, Md, Of which the
Rev. w. E. Habbart is pastor. The
Rev. Mr. Habbart. as chairman of
the entertainment committee has been
busy assigning the visitors to homes
and it is believed that they will give
much satisfaction. The opening ses
sion Of conference will be held Wed.
nesday, March 26 at S.30o'clock in
the morning, and the indications are
that the session will be one of Unus-
ual interest. Bishop Berry will be
the presiding officer, and he already
has gone over the preliminary work
with his cabinet. consisting of the
district superintendent.
The Program.
Tuesday. March 25, 7.3O pm. -
Anniversary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, the Rev. George Ralph
Coursey, chairman; the Rev. George
Heber Jones. d. D., speaker; music
by lmmanuelM. E. Choir
Wednesday. March %, $50 am.
Opening session Of the conference;
7.3O. m. anniversary of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension.
Chairman. the Rev. 7. E. Martindale:
speaker, the Rev. Robert Forbe, D.
D. music by Emmanuel choir.
Thursday. March p, $50 a. m.
Business session of the conference:
3 p. m. anniversary of the Woman's 5
Home Missionary Society. chairman
and speaker to be announced; 7.3O.
m. anniversary of Freedman's Aid
Society and Board of Education chair.
man. he Rev. S. N. Pilchard: speak
er, the Rev. c. Nicholson, ID.
music by Emmanuel choir. Thursday
evening, 7.30 in Mt Pleasant Church
the anniversary of the Conference
Epworth League. chairman, the Rev.
Milton Mccain; speaker to be an
nOunced; music by the Mt Pleasant NJ. |
P. choir.
Friday, March g $50 a.m.-Busi-
ness session Of the conference g D.
m, the anniversary of the Woman's
Missionary Society. Chairman to be
announced, Speaker. Mrs. w F..
Oldham. 7.3O pm, anniversary of
the Anti-Saloon League and Church |
Temperance Society, chairman, the |
Rev. c. P. Keen; speakers, the Rev.
F. NJ. Hare. Hon. W. H. Anderson
and the Rev. Clarence True Wilson.
d. d. +; music by the church choir.
Saturday, March %, 80 a. m.-
Business session Of the Conference.
Sunday. March 80, a. m.-Love
Feast. led by the Rev. 7. E. Martin
dale ID. 10 a. m, ordination of
deacons by Bishop ]. F. Berry, D. D.
1870 a. m, preaching by Bishop J.
+. Berry. D. d. 3 p. m, ordiantion
of elders by Bishop J. F. Berry. D.
ID. 73O p. m, anniversary of the
Board of Sunday Schools. Chairman,
the Rev. z. H. Webster: the Rev.
Edgar Blake. speaker.
Monday March, 81. $50 a. m. -
Business session Of the conferene.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
DOVER ReAIsTATE SALES
The Following Recent 7ealstate Sales
of Dover Have Been Noted.

The Edward Telford farm at Haz.
lettville. T5 acres, to Mr.. Anderson.
Of New York. $1,000; The William
H. Wonder farm at Oak Grove School,
house, 45 acres. to Arthur Ashton.
Of British Columbia, So, OOOs A small
place of 80 acres near ViolA. to Mr..
Wonder, for 81, 500; The Skinner
farm at 0ake Grove Schoolhouse. 10
Fred T. Whitehead. Of British Col
umbia, So. 600; the Prof. Cross poulty
farm, near Dover. to Phoebe A. Dry
sdale, 81. 500; A 81 acre farm near
POstles Corner to William Benn. Of
Virginia. "a. 500; Mrs. A. D. Harvey
farm Of 100 acres. at Rose Valley
SchoolhOuse. to Allen Mears, Of Kan
sas.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
BOOKS RECEIVED MONTHLY
Smyrna Library Notes important
Changes Making it Up to Date

$hahBeS waxing u Up 10 Date
The Smyrna Library has received
its first lot of books under the new
system recently adopted providing
that the very latest works of fiction
shall be ordered monthly instead of
semi-annually as heretofore. This ar
rangement gives the literary residents
Of Smyrna and vicinity an opportunity
to keep abreast Of the times al a
nominal charge Of one dollar per year.
The Library has just been newly pa
pered and a new sign has been order
Ou and after May first of this
.--l the dues will be payable in ad-
vance and the present charge of twen-
ty FIVE cents for three months will be
raised TO thirty cents. The Association
has decided that only those subscribers
who keep their dues paid up shall be
entitled 70 the benefit Of the Library /:
that it is not fair for the subscribers
in arrear to take out the latest books
at the expense Of those in good stand
ing. Call and see Miss Anna Hough
any Tuesday or Friday evening at the
Library in the Town Hall Building.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
Big Money in muskrats.

Edward Webb and Charles A. Law
renee who live near Port Penn. have
completed a very successful trapping
season. They cspght $500 rnuskrats,
which. with tn meat. netted them
about 81, 400. Iney frapped on a
marsh Of about 10 acres.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26

Abandoning the idea Of locating a
plant at Lewes. the Neptune Fisting
Company IL trying TO sell it's pier 10
the Co4at COMPANY.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
MANY chnar.n -. s,et,.

!, hosnss cs'.y cS5'ay ss1et Powders for Children
Headache Hlomach Ifouh.s ~ +,
sna D,a.ro{ worms Al All drns~i<t 81 ssmsie
ms:lea Khkk address Allen 4. l1 n,sfes IL Ros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
Shower.

In honor of Miss LA McCharen
whose marriage to Mr.. Dobbs has
!; been announced for January, Misses
i Hyden and Dove entertained on yes
terday afternoon with a miscela
neous shower at the home of Miss
Dove
The guests on assembling were
set the task of hemming a tea towel
and their industry stimulated by the
promise of a prize to the one who
did the neatest work.
Mrs. Clint Dove won the pr,ze,
bottle Of perfume, and presented it
to the honOree, Miss McCharen
The guests had been asked to bring
recipe and these were collected
and bound in pretty hand -decorat-
ed volume and presented to the
honoree.
a rap at the front door was an
swered and gypsy came in. Her
pack OF goods was displayed to the
admiring guests and then presented
to Miss McCharen.
Many lovely gifts of linen, hand
painted china and other things dear
TO the housekeeper were in the pack.
Mrs. r. Carter took the part of the |
gypsy and acted it perfectly.
Dainty and appetizing refreshments
We're served Mesdames Cathey, Bou.
cher Payne, Albright, Hyden, Clint
Dove, X. Carter, Cromwell, Wymore,
Childress, Butler, Pitt,
Walter McCharen, Crotzer, Luke,
Dove; Misses Pearl Payne,
Pace, Bessie McCharen, Ila Mocha
ren, Marguerite Hyden, Tala Mocha
ren, Alma McCharen, Anna Cardwen,
Angy Osborne, Pearl Jones, Itea
Wolyerton, Freda Grunert, Hattie
irunert, Effle Lane, Clara Hoffman,
The prospective groom, Mr.. Dobbs,
arrived in time for refreshments and
received the congratulations of the
crowd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

Iectors, and surveyors recently con-
vened TO consider more efficient and
economical methods of operating
customs service; and that the Joint
legislative efficiency and economy
committee Of Illinois went to Madi -
son and St Paul in October to in
vestigate the work that has been
done in Wisconsin and Minnesota
along the lire now being pursued By
,he Illinois committee.
SO the leayen of economy in GOV
ernmental affairs is working 1t will
be a better day for all of us when
private citizens and public officials
alike know what true economy is
and practice il.
7. D. MacGREGOR,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
Christian Aid,

- The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met yesterday after
non with Mrs. |. r. Mason, with a
:, large attendance.
The contest in membership has
y. closed
Mrs. Arthur James and Mrs. Tom
n, Roberts We're leaders and each an
D. nounced twenty-five new members,
n, making a total of fifty members as d
result of the contest.
n The understanding was that the
n. losing side was to entertain the
n winners and since neither side lost
1t the ladies' agered to go in together
ID and have a big party, The date
n is yet uncertain.
After the business session, Mrs.
Roberts, president, received a genu-
Sine and delightful surprise. In be-
= half of the society, Mrs. Mason pre-
sented her with a set of silver
teaspoons end Mrs. James presented
her with a hand painted sugar and
cream.
Mrs. Roberts has the good will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

! Mrs. Pulliam rather suspected her
birthday had something to do with
the arrangements, but vas not sure
about it.
Hardly had she dressed to so whea
friend droped in for the after
noon. She continued to stay until
Mrs. Pulliam began to get nervous
| about her engagement and at last
decided that she must really ask
her guest to leave. 1t was very
delicate situation. The hands of the
clock were gallopng past the time
for the party and there sat her
guest, comfortably embroidering away
in a rocking chair, and seemingly
as immoyable as the rock of Gibral-
tar
Mrs. Pulliam is a Southerner with
the old time notions of hospitality
and really she found herself in quite
prelicament.
At last she was obliged to tell
her friend OF her engagement.
1t had no more effect on her than
if she had made a remark on the
weather. The friend said she would
go home in plenty of time.
Mrs. Puliam was just resigningI
herself to her fate when the door
bell rang and a whole room full of
ladies came in.
Their birthday greetings soon ac-
quainted her with the purport of the
party, and the friend whom she be
lieyed to be at home impatiently .
awaiting ner coming, was in the lead
The ladies brought their embroid-
cry and the afternoon was most
spent
The rainy day prevented many who
were eager to come from being pres
ent.
Mrs. Pulliam has many warm
friends in Ardmore among both the
Younger and the older matrons. She
has been such an integral part in
he lives of her daughters that she
has shared their friends and often
heir pleasures.
In fact visit to the Pulliam home !
las always lost something of its ,
pleasure unless Captain and Mrs. +
'ulliam are there.
The Pulliam family have lived here r
ince the early days of Ardmorc and /
re esteemed and beloved by large y
ircle of friends and acquaintances. a
They are Southerners with all t
le traditions of the south-the warm
earted sympathy and the cheerful @
ospitality that has made their home ,.
happy assembling place far "
'iends. -
Many of the friends brought gifts +,
nd Mrs. Potter in a very graceful ~
nd pretty speech, presented Mrs n
ulliam with a gift in behalf of {,
lany of them q
Refreshments, which the guests f
al brought, We're served. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17


9.91O cases woro dino nrin,ari1,, ~
collisions
1,nd., u,a h.,,.. ,,,.
lave" 157o- in.+onaa, - .,.a... .,...
,,ioo. ,,.,,r, ,.a,,,.,,a .,..,,....,,
,,isooI,o,oo,. a,t.,,.,, 1r..
u.,i,. a.hor a,,a,,. .,.,.,.. '....-u.
oi,o,4 -. -. ..,-.
resnonsihIa for naor,, IN oOo o,di,ion
al casas
.,, uo.,,,. - H.. .........,
s+it,,to, ~. =, -
o1,.i, ,oi,,. ~. ..,,.. -,..,
..,.ro," - ....,..,.. ........
ina -. la. -, ......,.l i'.'
,,.,., a., a.a,,-.,..-.,,,.
aa,i.,. ...,.. ,''
d,a,ian, ' "
49, '"'' No'''i'i' - 9io'i'i
'lC "'i ~ 'i''' '"e carriers lh'ol''u
N0''o' We ~ O'e oo"l''llS'Iol' an"'-
''' VI ''e'i repo''S Sucii degree ol
'''' mum Do WIN e'i"ple tiehl' ny aP-
- i''"s themselves OF the preNeh'aDle
O"u'eS Vi eNCeSS SERVICE 10 eliminate
'''' ''''Jo'''S Vi instances ID "hlch
eAlPIoSeS heretofore nave Deen per-
ii'l'Veu VI required 10 remain on duty
LOT longer perIous lhah sixteen con
Sec"'''e hours
uhder the head OF "Employes tnI
ram service, the analysis shows am
aggregate OF SIS instances in which
employees returned to duty after six
teen hours continuous services with
out having had at least ten consecu-
tive hours off duty, while PA of such
employees were returned to duty after
sixteen hours of continuous service.
without having had eight consecutive
hours off duty.
The law requires that telegraph OPP
orators employed by railroads in
train operations, shall not be on duty
n excess OF nine consecutive hours.
Ihe total number of violations of this
aW as SHOWN by the analysis was
'6,5SS while it is noted that in 4,544
instances telegraph operators in Of
ices operated only in daytime, were
IN duty for longer periods than thir-
cen hours. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

A nicer inexpensive Christmas
present could not be had than an
annual subscription to the Ladies'
Home Journal or the Saturday Even
ing Post All cultured people ap-
preciate them. take orders for any
magazine, meet any club price Offer
ed. Mrs. j. F. Easley, Phone Gal.
3Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

The ancient and fantastic" habit OF
tattooing is common to all races of
men. 1t is coextensive with the limits
Of the world, and coeval with human
history. From the polar regions to
the farthest islands of the south the
practice has prevailed. and from the
first recorded epoch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
Surprise Party.

On yesterday afternoon Mrs. ]. r.
Puiliam was very delightfully."- sur
prised when a crowd of friends as
sembled at her home in honor of
her siXty-seyenth birthday.
Mrs, Pulliam was wholly ignorant
of their plans. Early that morning
one of her friends, who assisted in
arranging the surprise, telephoaed
her, asking her to come over for the
afternoon to little informal neigh
borhood party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
Christmas Bazar and Market HeI! by
Altar Society.

Next Saturday, December 20, open
ing at II a. m, the ladies of the
Catholic Altar Society will hold a
Bazaar and Market at c. G. Squires'
electrical store at lis West Main
street. They will have on sale a
large variety of needlework and 9TH
er useful articles. The Market will
offer a fine selection of pies, cakes,
puddings, salads, chicken and other
spicy dishes If you are looking
for bargains be sure to come,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

penalties collected from the railroads
because of violations of this law,
amounted to $156,56214, of which $l4,.
500 has been assessed because of fail
ure of the carriers to report specf-
ic instances of excess service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
induccment.

Dealer ito new parson)-Quieti
He's just the little 'orse to suit yer.
Why Gn burst of conidence) you
can leave that 'orse standin' outside
the pub all day and he won't shift a
leg-Sydney Bulletin.