davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
GAY DANCE PARTY
AT THE JEFFERSON
Mr.. Durant and Miss Hawkes.
worth Tango, While Europe's
Orchestra PLAYS.

There was gay little dance ycster-
day afternoon in tho ballroom OF tho
Jefferson Hotel under the direction OF
MIS- Mary Pace Groner and Mrs. r. w.
iawkeSworth. and about $50 peoplc
were present. Europc's orchestra again
enchantcd the dancers. and the mar
vcious dancing of Miss Margaret
fawkcsworth and Basil Durant was
the subject OF most OF the afternoons
talk over the tea cups They dtnca
win II dcNtcrity and smoothness that
~ thoroughly charming, and their ex-
i!pi.'oil or Inc maXiXe, and the tango
were apDlauded TO the echo a special
dancing of the tango by MIR. and Mrs
clarence Mtllhiser was another fasci-
mating feature. and their table was the
scene or an interested group of friends
throughout the afternoon Another
tlDic that was throngcd with gay
company for tea was that OF the Gov
errors wife. Mrs. Stuart looked vorv
charming In quaint gown OF green
roman striped taffeta. made with n
'uslie erect and worn with short
black taffeta coat. Her hat was Of
biack straw. trimmed In feathers Miss
Stuart wore fascinating frock or
green taHeta. the skirt being loopcd
up with black velvet. and tho hodic.
was formed of net and lace She wore
fetching little Dolly Warden bonnet
oil black velvet and pink roses.
Inc tables were decorated I'm bowls
or roses and daffodils and sweet pe,s
and many handsome spring toilets were
worn. Among those noted at the tables
We're:
Mrs Henry c. Stuart, Miss Mary Full
Ton Stuart. Professor Edward Miller.
or Washington; Mrs G.. Weldon. Walter
Moore, Mrs, sam Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. James +
i.olIird. Miss TAFT OF England; Nj and
Mrs Clarence Millhiser. Ross MilIhiser
MISS Caroline Armistead Roy Jones
Mrs Archer Small. Mrs. Victor Needless,
o. kentucky: Colonel 10 Lane Stern
Mrs Horace liawcs. Miss Caroline Mar
TN Miss Cally Ryland, Misses GRAY nnd
douglas Wright, Mrs. J. ST Gcorpc
.5ryan, Mrs Edgar Gum, Miss Uarrict
Gunn, Mrs. Henry IIarwood, Mrs +
scott Parrish, Mrs. Fred Pleasants Misc
Ella Einford. Bruce Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs I. Croxton Gordon, John Howard
Mrs Louis Cutchins, Miss Mary Mael,
Mrs' Charles V. Meredith. Leigh II. Page
Alexander Donran. Mrs. Mayo. william,
Jeiress. Miss Edith Grant. William
Miller. Ben Smith. Mrs. Sullivan. Miss
lhyilis Taylor. Mrs. Jonathan Brvon
Thomas b. Byrd. DR.. Norton Mason and
many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SS-MEET|NG TO
AID JACKSON FUND
Representatives of Confederate
Organizations to Meet To-Mor-
row at Lee Camp Hall.

Friday, May I. has been selected as
the day on which concerted efforts will
be made throughout the State TO raise
funds for the purpose OF erecting n
suitable monument to the memory of
General StonewaN Jackson. The State
appropriation bill recently approved
carried an item of $4,000 for the mon
ument fund, ana assurances have been
given that when the proper fund for
an equestrian statue has been raised
the city of Richmond will provide the
site and base.
\ mass-meetinc has been called for
tor oTrow AT 1870 o'clock at Lee
Camp Hall. to make final arrangements
for the success OF the campaign pro-
posed to be made throughout the State
on May !. Every one Interested in the
success of the movement Is cordially
invited 10 be present and cooperate
With the general COMMITTEES formed OF
representatives from the different mo
mortal and Confederate organizations
of Richmond. Those IN charge OF the
movement are Mrs Il. o James, gen
eral chairman; Miss Alice BONNER
Rudd. secretary; Miss Anna II. Bov
kin. treasurer. with the following
members:
From Lee Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Coufcderacy: Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Montague, Mrs. j. A. G. Chan
der, Mrs W. L. Harris, Miss Mary
From the Confederate Memorial Lit
crazy Society: Miss sally Archer An
derson Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. W. T.
Reinhart.
From Richmcnd chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confedoracy: Mrs. B.
o. james. Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs
Walter Christian.
From the Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Lucy Maury Van Doreu.
Miss Fanny jeffrey, Mrs G. Gordon
Wright.
From Tho oalswood Memorial As.
ISOLATION: Mrs c w MassIe. Mrs John
Leo Davis, Mrs. Charles Billups. Mrs
w. \. Cheatwood.
From Chesterfield Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confcderacy: Mrs j.
n. Gregory, Mrs. j. s. Baker. Mrs T..
II. Trainham
From the Hebrew Memorial Associ-
alton: Mrs. sam Cohen.
From the Stoncwall Jackson NIonu-
ment Corporation: Mrs. y. Y Randolph.
Mrs. Edgar u. Taylor. Mrs. Charles i.
Boiling. Mrs. AZ =. Llennor, Miss Anna
BoYkin. NisS Kate Mason Rowland.
The officers OF she St0newan Jack
son Monument Corporation are Rev.
James j. Smith, d. D.. president. Cap
tain william NJ. Myers. secretary, ana
y. u. Hotchkiss. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
NEGRO PRISONER
IS BROUGHT HERE
Giant Black May Be Man Who
Attacked and Robbed Mrs.
Parkley in New Kent.

jeff Mackey, colored, thirty-two
years Old who weighs more than 200
pounds and stands six feet three
ihcheS, arrested near Gotham on the
charge OF being n suspicious charac-
Ter, believed To be the man who at
tackled and robbed Mrs. Raw Parkley
oil Tunstall, New Kent County. on
Thursday, was brought to Richmond
last night and lodged In the First 70
lice Station. y technical charge OF
vagrancy wns made against him. 1t
IL probable that he may be taken to
New Kent to-day to SEQ whether Mrs
Parklcy can identify him as her as
sailant.
Mackcy was brought to this city In
custody of Detective Scrgcants Wiley
and Kellam, Sheriff r. G. Appcrson, Jr.,
OF New Kent and NJ. 5. Anglo. spc-
cial agent OF the Chesapeak and Ohio
Railway.
south Carolina, and that for some time
he had been employed in an leo plant
near Gordonsville. He said that he
gave UP that work TO 80 10 Charlottes-
willie. and was beating his way there
when arrested. lie ITALICS with the
description of the man who attacked
Mrs. Parlilcy only In that he Is large
and black and wore n light hat. Mrs.
Parklcy said that the negro who as
saultcd her was large and wore Il white
hat. MackeN says that he has no
knowledge of tho crime. and that he
can account for his movements at the
time 1t was committed. He appeared
anxious to 20 10 New Kent because
lie was certain that he would be
cleared by Mrs. Parklcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
". 6. G|NATk|N DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME:
We'll : known Business Man
Passes Away After Brief Ill
ncss-Funcral Tomorrow.

The funeral of William Graham
Gwaikin who died Yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at his residence. 400
Alleh Avenue. will be conducted at
noon tomorrow from the house. The
lntermcnt Will be made in Hollywood
Cemetery and will bc private Mr..
GWatkins death came after Il short
illness. and was a great shock to his
friends.
Honorary pallbcarers will be Thomas
-. stokes. Jonathan Bryan, Thomas T.
Meany, William N Hill, John II. Mon
'.: Legh r: Page. T. Kirk Far
rish and DIR. j. w. Henson Active
pallhoarers will be Richard Pegrnm,
Archer Anderson. Jr.. Abrnm Warwick.
Albert Alsop. William Bronson, T. Ar
cher Burke, William q. Kean and Bruce
Palmer
There were few people in Richmond
better known than Mr.. Gwatllin ana
those who knew him esteemed him for
ms genial spirit and unwavering sin
crr!t!. lie was born in Richmond on
May u, 1866, and spent practically all
OF his life here. lie was the son of
inc late Charles \. and Mary Black
iora Gwatkin and q nephew of the
iato DT. benjamin Blackford, who. for
NUMBER OF years, was superintendent
or the Western State Hospital at
stanton, and Il cousin of the late vii
liam II. Balchford OF Baltimore.
MIR Gwatlin was educated at the
Episcopal High School and at the Vir-
Sin!a Military Institute. on October
IS 1850, he married Miss Carlotta T..
smith, granddaughter of the late
Hiram NJ. Smith. and daughter OF tho
late Isaac 4. Smith Mrs. Gwatkin
Is niece OF II. NJ. Smith, Jr., of this
city.
Mr.. Gwatkin's business career was
spent with the old wholesale drv goods
house OF NJ. Nillh!ser & Co. and its
successor, NJ. Cohen. Son & Co. For
twenty-five years lie was connected
with these two concerns. remaining
with NJ. Cohen. Son & Co, until the
voluntary retirement OF that house In
February. 1912.
ON January 16 1914, he was appoint-
cd division deputy under Collector OF
Internal Revenue NJ. Is. Lowry. OF this
district. Only n few days before his
death he was notified or his promotion
10 be deputy collector OF internal reve-
nue under the income tax appropria-
ton. Ills death camc as a great shock
TO Collector Lowry ana Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Osborn.
He was member of Elba Council,
Royal Arcanum, of the Elks and OF the
Commonwealth Club.
lie leaves his widow and two sons:
James G.. Gwatkin and Charles A.
Gwatkin: ono brother. Charles Otey
Gwatkin, OF New York, and four sisters,
Mrs Charles y. Stokes. of Richmond:
! Mrs. Louis i. Marshall. OF Washington:
Mrs. Frederick Curtler. OF Worcester.
England. and Miss Elizabeth Gwatkin
OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SENATE ENDORSES
R|CHMOND'S CLAIM
Passes Bill Appropriating $780,
600 for Enlargement Of
Post-OHicc.
CARRY FIGHT TO THE HOUSE
Chamber to Send Committee to
Washington to Help Mon
taguc Get Bill Through.
CARRY FIGHT TO THE HOUSE

Richmond's fight for the enlarge
mcnt of the local post office got u
boost yesterday when the Senate
passed tho bill approprlating 5000, 900
Tor the purchase OF the remainder of
the block upon which the Federal
building is located AS Il matter OF
fact, the Scnatcs action has mo value,
except TO call attention to the validity
OF tho demand which Richmond is
making, appropriation bills being re-
quircd under tho Constitution TO
originate in the House OF Representa-
tivcs.
The Chamber OF Commerce Is pre-
pairing to send committee to Wash
lngton to support Congressman Monta-
sue IN the cnort he is to make TO have
me House Buildings ana Grounds
committee report his bill for {. 5000
700 appropriation for Richmond at this
session Postmaster Hay II. Thornton
has been to Washington frcauout!v in
The last few weeks TO keep thc fight
alive. and hc and Conrrsssman Monta-
que toSether have secured strong In
oorscments of the proposed enIarro-
inent from Secretary of tho Treasury
McAdoo ana Postmaster-Gcneral Bur
lcson
Conditions Demand Action
The forces working in favor 10 ~
pll viii use these Endorsements this
week III the attempt to have the House
committee. which is known to look
with favor on the proposition to ac-
puiie the rest OF the post office block.
take up tho MontaguS bill ana rcnort
1t 10 the House.
after once announcing tina; the com
mite" would como 20 Richmond and
view tho situation prepargtor1, Tn rn-
porting the bin, Chairman Clark to,1
ooi!. cSS'hah Montague that his bill
would nave to lie over until the De-
now would mean tho Institution of
similar demands by every city OF i'm
Porlahce III the United States
ne peculiar conditions existing in
i,icn'nohd IN regard TO tho land which
nus DC acquired for the enlargement
'"e St-oiiict are regarded Ivy those
''ho are familiar with the situation os
"drrantng immediate action by con-
SreSS on the Montague bill ,rhov ar.
lying 70 impress upon Chairman Cl,rI,
tiat whiie the property can be nur-
.h'scd now for 100000. If CONGRESS
"ItSS achon the owners may 20 ahead
WIN 'heir plans for the erection of 81
h!Gh oilicc building on tho lot M, w.,
.o.i"HE increase by improvements tho
price which the government win no
'orSed TO pay TO acquire 1t.
re congestion in The post-ofnce
Du,toa''s, which houses two United
suites courts, tho marshars omcc tbo
collector of customs. tho collo.r, me
49, ''i revenue, the special rrensurv
nc.i's. inc secret Service men. the dis
10, ..aGI attorney large force of railway
,'i'!i clerks. ana other bureaus nj ~
government, is too we'll known
ior me local officials to be forced r.
aI,aShily IT. Several departments have
i'rrady been crowded out OF Tho h,,iIh.
hs' ana the inauguration of the narrnI
n"st ms so crowded the floor OF thr
n ,,'',;, once mat rapid handling OF the
mails is made difficult.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
CHASE BURGLAR
Ntuch Excitement ia Nuclnnun street
When Intruder Is tnm.ht.

Considerable excitement was created
IN buchanan street last night when
Mrs. r. l.. Newton, of us buchanan
street. ran into the street screaming
that there was n burglar in the house.
Her husband, who was not far away,
ran To the house. and through a side
window ho saw a man In tho room. lie
Of the house and Newton followed.
The Intruder ran 10 the front door.
opened II and ran out He was chased
and caught in au alley 10y Newton.
In the meantime 4 hurry cali had
been sent To the First Police sta
ton and patrol wagon, with Detcc-
tive sergeant Atkinson ana Patrolman
Wyatt was quickly on tho scene. The
prisoner was turned uvvr Ia tho officers
and taken TO the station where war
rant charging him with houschrcak-
ing was sworn out by Newton. He
gave his name as Louis Fleming l5u-
bank twenty three gears old. liz pro
tested his innocence and said he went
into tho house 10 help lind the bur
Eiar. Newton said That nothing had
4 T..rt CT nj -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
DRAWING WORK DISPLAY
Exhibit OF Pennsylvania Student. a., re-
Scen ut the Mechanics, Instituf.

.'ccn NJ me Mcchnnica' INSTITUTE
an interesting display of drnwinr
work and design by the students OF the the
ocnool OF Industrial Art OF the Penn
syiyania Museum. PHILADELPHIA, is on
exhibit in the waiting room OF the Viz
gina Mechanics Institute. The draw
inEs and designs were sent by the pres
,acht or the school. DR.. Leslie Miller.
20 Frank q; Spear. an instructor in
drawing and design at the Virginia
.MechanicS' institute, and "A graduate OF
the Pm iladclphia school. Many and va
RED advantages are offered in the To-
CA school Instruction Is given In me-
chanical. architectural and frce-hand
ara%ing and design. Students are now
applying themselves to practice in
rendering in pencil. charcoal and brush
and much interest has been taken in
the study of historic ornament and the
rendering OF shadows in charcoal
Many now engaged in CONNIE rcial
drawing In this city have been trained
in the Mechanics Institute. Mr. Duck
hardt. who succeeded the late w H.
Sheppard. is instructor in free-hand
drawing and clay modelling in the
school. The training Is distinctly voca-
ional, as an entrance into the field OF
advertising and decorative drawing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
JUDGE SCOTT SITS UP
Expects to Leave Here This Week
for Atlantic City.

Judge r. Carter Scott. of the City
Circuit Court, who has been serious
ly i'll at his home, 400 East Franklin
street, for several weeks, has shown
past few days that his physicians ex-
pect to send him TO Atlantic City this
week. 1t Is said that he Is entirely
out of danger, and there is no longer
any fear of q relapse. Indeed, he has
been able to sit up, and while he is
not permitted TO see his friends he
would like to do so.
If he continues to show the same
steady Improvement for the next two
or three days he Will go to Atlantic
City for long rest When he fully
home to take up his duties on the
bench. The fact that he ia we'll on
the road to recovery has been most
gratifying to his friends throughout
Virginia. especially so in view OF re-
cent reports which showed that he
was in dangerous condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
COMES FROM ARGENTINA
n. 8. HOsford Is 10th Bnnl Cashier and
MisNIOnnry, the One n Mems to Other

r. S. lIosford. assistant cashier Of the
London and River Plato Bank at Ro-
sario. Argentina, arrived in Richmond
yesterday, and will be here several
days in the interest of the Judson Cen
tcnnial Movement. which is an effort
by the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern baptist Convention to raise
10000 for the equipment OF Its work
in foreign lands.
Mr.. Ilosford is both bank cashier and
missionary. the former being n means
TO the latter. He is an Englshman,
and wished to go TO Argentina as Il mis-
sionary. The British Baptists do not
conduct missionary work in Argentina
so Mr.. Hosford engaged himself to the
London ana River Plate Bank so that
he might engage in mission work He
Is an active man, and Is said to have
accomplished Il great deal in missionary
service in Argentina.
Mr.. Hosford will speak this morning
at ii o'clock at the Northside Baptist
Church. and tonight at S o'clock at
the Broadus BAPTIST Church. On We'd
nesday night at o'clock he will speak
at the First Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
NO LYRIC MATINEE
House Closed To-MOrrow Afternoon
BccnnNe of Lkcith EruncrnL

Manager Charles G.. Anderson an
pc no matinee performance at the
LFric Theatre tomorrow out of re-
spect to II. +. Keith. whose funeral
VIII take place at Newton Mass. 1T
$50 O'Clock. The Lyric. which is a
part OF the Keith circuit, will close
for one performance along with about
SHY other houses In the United
states. The regular night perform
anoc will be given tomorrow.
directions To cancel the matinee
We're sent to all the Keith houses bv
of the corporation. All tickets sold
Tor the Monday matinee will be re-
deemed or exchanged for subsequent
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
verdict Doe. Not ri. nlnmc.

y coroners jury, which yesterday
inquired into the death of flve-year-
old George Davidson, who was instant
ly killed by a street car on Thursday
afternoon while playing in Ashland
Street, near his home, did not fix the
responsibility for the killing. The
verdict merely stated that the boy
came TO his death under the wfBels of
street car. H. III. Stilson, the motor
man. arrested on the formal charge OF
murder. Will be given hearing in
Police Court on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
POSED AS MAN FOR so YEARS
Sex of "tihcrt" Cashter Discovered AT
SoldIers' Home

quSradiHi, as mali man for gixty ya iins-
ana serving as 4 soldier in Grants
army during the civil War, Albert
Cashier whose sex was discovered at
the Soldiers Homo to-day. was com
mittcd 10 an insane asylum.
The woman was horn in Ireland sew
cntY-thrco years ago She came to
America as stowaway, clad in boy's
clothes. When war broke out She hay
ing continued 10 represent herself as n
male, enlisted In Company q. Ninety
NTH Illinois infantry She partici-
patcd III several bloody battles and be-
huVcd with Eallautry.
When the war closed she resumed
civil life as II workman. until she be-
came helpless TO support herself She
then entered the Soldiers Home. where
her sex was discovered While she WAS
under the care Of surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
VIII Pay 500 for Capture of Charles
ID. Sisk, of Madison County.

Governor stuart yesterday offered a
reward Of s100 for the arrest or
Charles ID. Sisk. Sisk, who is under
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree. escaped from the Madison Coun-
" Jail on Tuesday night. lie is said
TO be desperate character, and has
ALREADY served one term in the Deni-
Tertiary for killing boy twen,k- six
years ago. The Board of Supervisors
or Madison County has also offered n
reward OF $1OO for the CAPTURE Of SICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Th.nk Murphy stoI, sno,r.

Cornelius Murphy was arrested yes
tcrday by Patrolmnn Akcrs when he
dozen cheap table spoons. He was
locked up 1T the First Police Sta
tion on the charge of being a suspi-
clous character. believed to have COM
mitted larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Dubois Lyceum Program.

The Dubois Lyceum of the Virginia
Union University presented it's SIX
tccnth anniversary program on Friday
night. II was the play, college DAYS"
which was we'll and pleasingly per
formed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Rcporfs Trunk Rohhed

Mrs. j. G. Henley. of 21O South Third
Street. yesterday reported to the police
with false key and sl3 in currency
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Accused of Annoying Women.
Is. l.. CARRIER was arrested yesterday
by Patrolman \. NJ Smith on the cha rye
of being drunk and annoying women in
Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
THOUGHT CORPSE CoUGHED

Detective Wiley Startled Willie FIX
amihinE Woman who Died Suddenly.
detective Sergeant Wiley has invcs-
tieated many cases of sudden death,
and for the first time IN his life no
was startled last night while in tho
presence OF Il corpse
Wiley had been summoned to the
Main street Station. where Z colorcd
woman had died suddenly in n private
ambulance The detective opened tho
rear doors OF the vehicle, when there
was Il sudden cough, which apparent.
u was uttered by the dead woman.
He promptly drew back. and then real
iztd that the cough came from the
ambulance driver, who had been sit
ting unohserved in q front seat
The woman was Harriet Moore.
who had been III for some time at
her home, 201 East Baker Street She
was being. taken TO her home In XII
trei. y. g. by her brother. AT Fiji
10 talk, but when attendants sought
10 remove her q the station Il was
found that she WAS dead. Death was
due 10 natural causes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Churrc Theft of watch

William O'Neil was arrested veStcr-
day by Detective Sergeant Atkinson
and Policeman TAFT on the charge OF
stealing a watch from J. w. Stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
AIleEd RccI<lrr- DrINcr.

G. II. Ford was arrested Yesterday by
Patrolman TAFT on the charge Of be!ni,
drunk and recklessly driving team in
the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Two things are important: Choose
the bank that's known as Safest
for ,Savings"-and save with q
system. Put your money in tho
bank with the idea of leaving it
there. That's the best way to &C
cumulate sum worth while.
When you save remember that
the Safest for Savings" Bank is
at 1101 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Mr. stone Improving.
J. II stone, OF sol East Leigh street.
who has been seriously Ill FOR three
weeks, is much improved His mother,
Mrs l.. G. stone, of Lynchburr, is here
with him. He expects TO he out soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09

Your telephone bill t5- Tie month
is pas due. -ll.ss rs-t Jy ,. u.
o. the 18th. ID discount will b al
lowed. Pioneer Telephone ami Tels-
graph Co-Adve-,.scle-t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-09

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