davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
SdJille nnS Glternbans.

lin sic 3ulommen-9Lrbeit bon
S6ule un0 GlternbouS in 3ufuntt
nod nirfinmer 81 geitolten, battell
Die Setter ctlicber beoeuten0er Bri'
boti6ulen Die @ltern ibrer S6iilcr
geitern 9lbenO 6u elmer 3uianlmen-
fltnft nacb Der WcGoD-@ole einge-
IoSen. SSn elmer GrBerit ongeregten
0iSflliiion murOe cine 9ln3abI Der
in oieS groBe @ebict fuGenocn &ro-
bleme sur Spro6e gcbrnht uno eIil'
qe6cno er0rtert. %on ben peri1ie'
oenen S6ulen poren itnter onoeren
foIgenoe 2ebrfrGfte onweienO: Sri.
Carroll bon Der nglrunoel-SAule,
@r. Ounbom bon Ser Gnoben-&otelll'
S9ule," SRI. 0uibone bon Ser r9to'
lano Yorf GountrD-S6ule, oie6rlS.
&onlilton bon Scr o9rDn Wtolpr'
S6uIe," &r. Siaper bon Der uGal'
.S1uIe," Sri. 2ipirgiton BON Der
,@orrilon Sorrcit it-S6uIe," Sr. @1nr-
Iton bon Der 0llniberiitGts. S6ulc'
S1meiter Ntorp 6lorentinu itllo
S6meItcr WiorD MeIetia bon Der
,9totrc 0ome Of MarDlano," 9r.
9Sine BON Ser o@ilman GonntrD-
S6uIc," 8r. Smith bon Der rFart'
S6ule," Sr. &oppon bon Der ~S5eI'
ferion-S6ule," Sri. .SSilmot bon oer
,01Go6en Sotcini1ule" uno @r.
g9ilion bon Der u6rienoS' S1ule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

9tem Norf, 30. Mdro. TIT glr-
thur s. Slcuin, 26 Sabre alt. ser
am rSt. Sroucis' College" in @Iont-
real groouirt bo6cn uno oeiien Soter
cine &eibe bon 8orbierI1oen in 80
iton bctrei6eu ioG. puroe geItern &C.
gen 2 llbr gtodnlittogs I'M &eller
lnter Der Mirtbihoit bon @oItello &
@olcs in 9lr. 637, 6. gloenue, ermor.
oct aufgefln0en. Die 9eic6e lag ulf
einen 6elobett. lin Sen Sals oes
@rmoroeten mor Elm @iirtel geblm-
ocu Scr gegen oie SHIognoer oriidte.
9ie re1te Gopfieite mics cine flof-
fcnoe @unoe mif uno oos rebte
Sbr wor foit ab9eidnitten. gle6en
Ser 2eicbe lag cine bllitbeflecfte @rt,
nit Der SIebin eridlngen poroen
mar, noH0em ser Wloroer i'm bis sur
@eipubtloiigfeit geipilrgt bate. 0ie
Soi1en ocs gln6uges 0es Sooten iDos
ren nnH ouBen gefebrt, ober Die go
Ii5ei 1T ii6er8euet, BOB oonlit cine
GGul6ung iiber Oos Wtotib Der Sbat
bcobii6tigt mor. oo bctonnt it, bob
Slebin fein @eIo buttc. Die 9Soli5ei
6ot cinen General 9llorm noh einem
@onnc ousgeianot, Der glcid nad
ocu1 9luffinoen ser 2ei6e Oericbwun-
oen lein Iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
(gcredltfertistcr SOOtidIlaa.

@uffuIo, 9t..D, 30. Mdr5. ~
Ser BoIi5iit @opuro gS. Eieue, ser
por alr5cm Den 81 Sabre oIten N8o-
ibiniiteu Charles @. aeacr crldoIien
6otte, murOe qeiteru bon Dem @oli-
0cihcf 0fegon aaer S6nIo entloitct
imo beIobigt. Der Eoli5ei4ef nobm
Bclegcu6cit, 81 erfldren: uGs lit cine
lbwere Gerontportling Oorin Dor
bic g3otbwenoigfeit geitcat 5u mer.
Sen, cincm N1enihen Dos 2eben 5ll
nebmen. @s giebt ieOod Gbuniht.
quite, oie i6ren 2e6ensberlf ourin CT
bIiden, iiber @oli5iiten 6cr5ufoaen.
Mihmter fontnen lol6c 2eute an
ocu llnredten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

gen Sabre &egouo's 9uft-&inititiide
angeitaunt. Gas Yrogromni gelong-
te geitern 5ur OollItdnOigen Gurd)-
fii6rlng. 9lu6 nit einem &oiiogier
mobte Der 6rai5oe ieine eritounli-
den Gopiitur5ilii9e. Sine gleubeit
murOe. Oorgeiiibrt, eil 9lufriAten Oes
9lpporats ouf Oen SGpon5fld1en.
&rofeiior Sid fommt nub
9uf-folo.
@ieOerlm lit Elm nan6ofter @e-
le6rter GeutihlanO'S berpflidbtet NOR
ben, in 9lmerifa @orleiungeu 81 bal-
ten. @rofeiior g. @id, ser 6efdnnte
@ot6ologe Der 9erliner llniberiitGt
mo OeS Observation-Disclosures
les, bat cine @inIaOlng angenom-
men I'M Suni an Der llniOeriitdt N
Buffalo, nit pelder cine 9e6ranitalt
fir MeOi5in OerbunOen it, Die iogc-
nonnten oSorritgton SectureS" 5u
ii5erne6men.
@rpIoiion in @iitte for.
Oert 0rei Opfer.
&unoe BON einem llngliidsfall
welder orei Nienideule6en forOertc,
fonlmt aus O6er6ouen I'M Gbein-
lonO. Sn Der Oortigen Siitte 5lr @u-
ten Soffnlmg erplooirte Die @asrei-
nigungSanloge nit ibweren 6olgen.
Grei 9lrbeiter murOen nuf Der Stelle
get0otet Ger ongerihtete Gigen-
t6umsiho0en lit gon5 beOeutenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
lInSerluOOO's sics prOp6e3eit.

@irming CD a NJ g(lo., 80. W3Gr8.
Sn politii6en areiicn lit Die 9(n-
iidbt Dor6erri1eno, ooB Oscar gS.
llnoermooo in Oen 8rimdrlpoblen
om 0ienItag ndditer ISOLDE nut elmer
@3oioritdt bon 10000 bis 10000
Stimmen fir Smoesleuotor nomi-
nirt merocn miro. GrobOeni lein Sc
gen-Ganoioat, Ger auBbcIo Sobion,
in iciner Gampagnc iih foit gdn8lid
ouf @robibition porf miro Oenno1
bc6ouptct, oo6 llnocrwooo aud bon
ocn Tcnlperen6lcrn Gin nidt 5u nm
tericbdbenoeS Gotllnl crbolten miro.
Seriu6e, llnoermoo0 in ser
9l6tung Der g8Gbler berob5uieben
boben li1 ais ein bolligcr Sebli6Iog
unO biel cher 0oou beige.
tragen ieine 9lusii6ten ouf, Stim-
men bon @robi6itioniiteu gu Der
beiiern.
@aHe sur Neiie in's 9lmslanb 6eIDrst
6. 0faine, gir. Alb, SIisIaltimure sStr.,
nabc GnitUuI SSu1's Gse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
oes 9SeItfrieoenS.

Eofio 80. MGr5. @rin5
Dpeoata Eofugalpa Der @rdiiOent
Oes Serren6alies, lebnte eS beute
o6, sOie 9lufgo6e Der 8ilOung OeS
neuen iopouiiGen Cabinets 5u ii6cr-
ucbmen, trobOem er bonn Safer Oa5n
oufgeforoert moroen mar.
Der StaatSratb imter6reitetc Oar.
ouf6in Dem &aiier Den gtumeu 0cS
Giscomte Geigo &iDonrn, mel1er fritz
Der me6rere mibtige Ga6inet-%oiten
inne bate. Ger N}onnrG bat i'm fir
mor9en sur 9luOien5 beiteat. @s miro
aagemein geglau6t, OaB Gipouro oen
Soften Oes 9SrenierminiIters ii6er-
nebmen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
Die @rSe 6ebte.

g8 oibington 30 @iGr8.
Der Seismograpb Der Georgetown
llniueriitdt reeiitrirte eeitcrn 9lbenO
BON Z bis 8 llbr i2 ltorfe grOeribiit-
terungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

@aTe sur OleiIc in's glusIanb 6eIcrst
6. 0lninc, gir. Ala, Sit-SaltimOrcs Ctr,
Rabe GnitDm SDnie Qlbe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
1lnrrlr0igt.
Bic Gabimct. &riIc in
Sapan.
Yrim5 SUfm9aiua lcbmt
YremtierpDitem nb.

Discount &eigo Sipouro ioa iest nit
Scr 9tufgube Scr 9iIOuns Ocs
neucn @2iniitcriilnis bctrout iucr.
Sen. o@eiter 2lopO" iiber
Oclltid.oitrcidii6c @c8iebunaen.
0rcibunO cine 02cbensfragc
0es 94eltfrie0ens"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
Dunorsbanpt(taot.
GrFnOnag cincs Wtas
rinr.SffiSicrs.
Yam5erplatten aus Saitnl=
iuOllc bergeitellt.

@lorineocpartemeltt OorIdufig ehuos
ifcptiid. Ger @ori@Iag Oes
Senotors g8cefs 8pcds @eripen-
Ouns oerolteter aricgsidiffe iiir
@oit. itnO SonocIsperfebr errcgt
@aiBfoaen in Marine-areiicn. VT
~Oflobono" Stopellauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

YdFie sur @eiie in's glMsIanb beiDrst
6. 0taine, ytr. Alb, SfsSaItimUres STIR
nabc GnitUm $u1,,, &se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

glnf ser 3ie9elei BON GleiurotbS-
6of 6ei aonigs6ere in SitprenBcn
bat iib cin id5iperer llnfall ereignet,
bel lpel1em orei g(r6eiter imo cine
6rou ourd cntitromenOe Gofegoie
getootet mnrOen.
YegouO's &uniti It dc.
9luf Dem Sobonnist6aler SlugfelOe
5cigt 5ur 3eit GegouO ieine &imit-
itiide. 9}odOem OoS idlecbte g9etter
am Snnlitog oen geiud gon5 me
ientlidb beeintrdHtigte, 6otte Der Sinl-
mel iib gcitern ollfgefl0rt. 9l6er me
Der Der Sonnenibein nod Oie IN
g(usiidt geiteaten lle6erraihumeen
bernodten gleide 0loiien nad oen
6lugfelO 5u loden, wie iie I'M pori-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

t2lG OCUUIuC Utl (OClCl l@OulllllllIl lV-
re, iomie oie &oli5ei-9eboroe iinO felt
enti6loiiet, ein GinOerne6men nit
Ocn @roBgei6worenen in Dem Safe
OcS 6ranf Shuman ipel6er beihul-
0igt mar, ange6li9 fa1i6e 6euer-
9llarme obgeianOt 81 6a6en in0 Del
fen 6aQ obgepicien wlroe, ber6ei5l-
fiibren. Die 6euer-GonniIiGre bn-
ben Oem5ufolge OoS folgenoe S6rei-
ben all oic @ei9morenen geri6tet:
,0ic 9e6orOc ser 6euer-Gommiiidre
bat nit tiefitem @eOauern crfo6ren
OaB Sie Die gegen 6ranf SGuman
erbobenen 8ei6ulOiglngen, melder
babel ertoppt plr0c, mic CT am 16.
Oieies Nlonots einen fali6en ,Seuer-
gllorm bonn 9llormfaiten 9tr. 6122,
@de bon Clement in0 gStlliamsStr,
o6innOte unO Oieiermegen per6ottet
purOc, o6gepieien bo6en. gSir LEM
fen S6re 9lufnierfiamfeit nuf Die
E6otiocbe bin, ooB iomobl oas Eoli-
5ei- ais au6 Oas 6eler-Gepartement
mter oen observation-disclosures iol3en
G6oroftcrS uiel 6u leioen 6aben.
@enn sic beoenfen, oaB oaS 5cuer-
0epartenent in oieiem Sabre alein
i1on 80 falide Seuerolarme er6alten
Bat, nno beriidIibtigelt Die lei1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
COMP ARES WITH
OTHER GOOD OIL
SULPHUR BUGABOO NO LONGER
FRIGhTENs REFINERiES-THE
HEALDTON CRUDE is GOOD.

Oklahoma City, April 14.-When
the official tests are made and the
truth known about the oil
in the Healdton field, in
southern Oklahoma, it compares
favorably with the good oils of the
entire United States. This is the
declaration today of Senator Jonn
P. Hickam of Saltwater, president
of the Healdton Refinery company OF
Ardmore, where the company is in
stalling a refining plant. He made
this statement after receiving an
official analysis Of the oil as to It's
various qualities, per cent OF sui
phur, etc.
THE Healdton held OIL said
Senator Hickam, mas an average
gravity OF q degrees, and this Will
be increased by the recent 40 gray
ity oil sand discovered by the Hew-
lit Oil & Gas company in ll-l-5'
An official test of this last oil has
not vet been secured Compared
with an average of 81 gravity in
the Healdton field are the Appalach-
ian oil with gravity OF 10 to iN'
the Lima, Ohio, oil. 80 to 40, the
Illinois oil 90 to 10, the Mii-Con-
tinent 20 to 10, the Colorado, 30 to
32, the Gulf II to %, the Corsicana
40. and the California u to 30.
understand the lowest gravity in the
Healdton field is 2S.
"All crude oils contain sulphur
The literature available records but
one petroleum containing no SUI
phur: that was a foreign oil am
the failure to find sulphur may have
been due to the methods employed
The sulphur present in petroleum
from the different fields of the Uni
ted States is as follows:
"The Welker Ohio. field As per
cent sulphur; Findlay Ohio fell
~ per cent; Canada field cs9 pei
cent; Sunset. California field l.25'
per cent; McKitrick- California hel'
81 per cent: Pennsylvania field .o'
per cent; Cherryvale-Kansas hef1
81 per cent: Texas field , per cent
Beaumont, Texas field 1.I5 per cent
DAYTON New Mexico field ! per cent;
and Healdton field of Oklahoma bu'
us per cent, or practically three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

fourths of one per cent sulphur.
The state mineralogist of Cali
fornia says that the sulphur in the
California oils, although amounting
10 1.2j per cent, is not present in
such quantity as would interfere
with refining operations. 1t is a
fact that about % per cent of the
California oil is refined Even kero-
sene is profitably refined from the
Texas oil that contains per cent
sulphur
THE small amount of sulphur us
ually found in crude oil is very read
ily removed by the ordinary process
Of refining, including the treatment
with sulphuric acid. water and al
kali The grade of Illuminating oil
is determined, in fact, by the oil
trade in general by two properties
only-color and burning power.
The analysis secured by the
Healdton Refinery company from
the state chemist at The A. and
NJ. College-Dr Charles X, Francis
shows that the Hcaldton oil com
pares favorably with the other crude
oil, Of the United States as to
gravity. The distillaton tests show
that it contains the usual products
in sufficient quantity to yield good
profit TO refneries. The sulphur
present in the oil is a smaller
amount than found in many Other
fields The amour. OF sulphur is
no enough to interfere with the
ordinary methods of refining. Oil'
of similar character are refined
at a very good profit
THE analysis shows that the
Healdton oil will refine out abou
gallons of gasoline to the 42- gal
Ion barrel of crude ami about II l..
gallons of kerosene, to say nothint
of The Illuminating, lubricating anC
various other by-producis. Crude
oil has. in fact, 2lO Ay-proiucts
according TO experts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
WeI-DrcsSe


1t seems impossible to reduce the
high cost of dressing whatever on
slaughts may be made against the
high cost of living. Not that dress
ing is separate existence; 10
some women it seems the sum total
of life. but 1t requires money to
indulge this belief.
Now that it is possible to make
up dainty frock at a reasonable
sum, the return of costly accessor-
les is predicted. Certainly the
little things of dress count enough
as they are, but we are said to be
upon new area of extravaganza
with the introduction of early CEN
turv fashions for day wear. One
may disregard these accessories, but
she will never be called chic at-
ter the day she puts them down.
She may be nicely dressed, no doubt
but chic-not at all. The well lldress
ed woman will have well-made
clothes. good hats, smart SHOES,
and, as rule, look charming, but
unless she pays an infinite amount
of attention to all Tiny details and
allows herself an ample margin in
her dress allowance for small things,
such as neckwear, stockings, gloves,
etc. she will never achieve per-
fections so far as matters sartorial
are concerned.
Mr. Keicher, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks, was taken to
the Hardy sanitarium yesterday.
+
Mrs. S. NJ. Davis will have as her
guest for several weeks, Miss Ella
Davis of st. Augustine, Texas.
t.
Miss Hoffman,, who has spent
the past few weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keicher, left Sun
day for her home in Chicago.
f.
Mrs. Keicher is visiting the mis-
sion at Fay, Oklahoma.
! IT,
Miss Jewel Wilmington is visit
ing in Oklahoma City for a few
days.
Il
Mrs. II. p. Nichols, who is at the
Rose CroiX sanitarium, where she
underwent an operation, is much
| improved.
Il
Mrs Homer Critchfeld and little
daughter returned to their home al
Oklahoma City Sunday, after an eX-
I tended visit TO Mrs. Critchiields
parents. Judge and Mrs. !. r. Mason
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
Circle One.

Circle One of the Broadway
Methodist church spent delightful
afternoon with Mrs Martin hostess,
at her pretty new home on North
Washington street. There was a
large attendance and a delicious
course luncheon was served to about
thirty guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

New York. April 15.-The multi
millionaire young men Of New York
while exceedingly fond of sports Of
all kinds do not seem to root with
undue enthusiasm for baseball Mem.
bers of the leading families special
ize rather in other games and this
has, perhaps caused them to be
known as milIionaires' pleasures.
This is true of polo and to some eX-
tent of other games. Rumor has it,
however, that Vincent Astor, who
seems to be going in for public bene-
factions, may buy a baseball team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

Although house has been special
ly fitted up at Lakewood for the
American polo players who are to
defend the international cup this
year, most of the men make the trip
daily from New York to the New Jer-
sey town. Foxhall Keene has decided
to quit the pleasures of Colorado to
get on the job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
St. Philips -Curfu.

I
The Guild of St Philips Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon and
spent a most enjoyable time with
! Mrs. S. NJ. Davis.
The members answered roll call
with original verses, telling how
they earned their Lenten dollar.
These rhymes increased the treas
ury about twenty-five dollars.
After the business session Mrs.
Roger favored the guests with sew
eral vocal selections.
The annual luncheon was enjoyed,
each member contributing her fav-
orite dish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

If it is true that Joe Cantillon, the
manager of the Minneapolis team OF
the American association refused
S1O5, 900 from the Federal League tC
manage a club for five years, Joe
certainly must know that the future
has something good in store for him
A hundred thousand dollars is rot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

Not to be outdone by Americans in
frenzied finance in athletics, our Eng
lish relatives have Just announced to
the world at large that Dawson, the
famous forward center of the Heart
of Midlothian soccer football team,
has been sold to the Rovers club for
$4,000. while Shea and Simpson, two
other Midlothian stars, have been
sold for $4,000 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

Speaking of names of prize fight
ers, it is not generally known that
the proper cognomen of Charlie
White is Charles AnchoWitA. He is a
Hebrew and was born in Liverpool
England, in 1891. White has fought
some fifty or sixty battles with some
of the biggest men N the game, in
cluding Kilbane, Dundee, Wo!gast
Young (Joe) Shugrue, Britton, Man
DOT and Webster The future looks
bright for White.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
Christian Aid Society.

The Christian Aid society met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Enloe
and held their Easter bazaar.
There was a good attendance and
a social hour followed the bazaar
The hostess served a dainty ice
course. The Aid society meets next
Tuesday with Mrs. J. Davis on
West Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
WHY?

A broken shoe; a hungry shiyering
boy;
Five guineas given for some new
nursery toy.
A coughing woman toiling mid the
stream,
A boudoir perfect as poets dream
A pleasant shoot; a lavish luncheon
spread;
A workman cringing for his child
ren's bread;
While evermore ascends the bitter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
What You Have Been Looking For

Meritol White Liniment is a
preparation that gives satisfaction
where a pain killer and healer IS
needed. We do rot believe you
could get a better liniment at any
price. F. j. Ramsey, Exclusive
Agency,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

The annual revival to be held at
the Broadway Baptist church Will
begin May Il and continue through
the month of June. DR.. II. II. HUI
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Oklahoma City, will con-
duct the meeting.
Dr. Hutton is well known to Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

Next fall the Princeton football
team will play in a new stadium to
cost in the neighborhood of 100000.
This has been made possible by a
gift from Edgar Palmer, of New
York, president of the New Jersey
Zinc company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
For Miss cruce and Guests.

Mrs. Thurmond will entertain Sat
urday with a enc o'clock luncheon,
honoring Miss Liza Cruce, and her
house party, which has arrived for
the wedding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
|: 8: :: 8: :. :: :: 8: u :. :. :. :: :. :: =
WEDNESDAYS CALENDAR

Philharmonic club at the
High school auditorium.
Mrs. Wilson entertains for
Mrs. hampton of Ft. Scott,
Kans., and Mrs. Rogers of
Galveston.
Auction Bridge with Mrs.
w. A. Edwards.
Ferndale Review club with
Mrs. Wimberly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

The National Sporting Club of Lon
don persistently refuses to enter into
any alliance with other boxing clubs,
which is perfectly right and proper,
since the National is purely a sport
ing organization operated solely in
the interest of boxing. and not as a
money-making proposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

Before Claude Cooper, the recruit
Giant outflelder hurdled to the Feds,
he was known as the second Ty
Cobb" but since then he has been
called-oh, but what's the use of be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
THURSDAYS CALENDAR

Lily Bid Bridge Club.
Ladies' afternoon at Elks'
Home.
Philharmonic Mixed Choral
club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

more people, as one Of the most
forceful preachers and successful
evangelists in the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
ing too bromide!

For the benefit of the discOntents
who are continually claiming that the
horse is practically on his last legs,
it may be stated that the Russian
government is reported to have Of
fered G. X. Il. Billings 100000 for
Harvester, 2:0l, and was refused
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
SATURDAYS CALENDAR

!: Mrs. Carrie Maxwell and
: Mrs. Arthur Straehley enter
: tain with an afternoon tea
!. honoring Miss Liza Cruce
: and her house guests.
!: Mrs. Thurmond compli-
: ments Miss Liza Cruce and
: her guests with a one o'clock
:: luncheon.
J: :: :: 8: :: :: :: :: ): !: :; :: ;: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

% ::.:. "a :: :: " :; :;
q ::
:: cHuM BoB's SPORTING TALK ::
:: .
:: . :: .:a :: {. {: A. :: :: :: ;: :: 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
FRIDAYS CALENDAR.

Third Ward Mothers club
reception from to 6.
Thimble Tea club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15

to be lightly considered even in these
days of enormous fortunes and-Well,
we wish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-15
cry

cry
Oh, Lord of bounteous earth,
We ask Thee-Why?
Il. c., in London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1829-Deaf Burke defeated sqChaw- baconn Girdler in IT. rounds at North Chapel, Eng The Sussex village was to have been the scene that day of a fight between Youpg Dutch Sam, a famous Jewish bruiser of that period and Mel Neale, and a big crowd of wealthy sports gathered to see the rookus. Neale was arrested just be- fore leaving London, however, and the fans made up purse of $75 to induce some of the lesser pugilists present to engage in a battle Dear Burke. afterward champion of Eng land. was one of the volunteers, and Gird1er. a giant Acountrynnan who had whipped every fighting man irr Sus- sex was the other. The extemporary battle thus arranged afforded more excitement than the expected big bat tie might have done. The Deaf sUn was already 8 clever and scientific boxer Girdler didn't have much but size in his favor,sbut he was game to the core, and refused ito give up. At last, when he had been beaten un- mercifully for IT rounds, his seconds tossed in the sponge.
 18S4-Jake Kilrain and Irish Lad'' Jack Burke fought 5-round draw at Boston.
 1S92EPa1 Brown. German-Am can lightweight, born at Superior, Wis. sxsn s@4 sg5z.s..s=.s "a
 @19o3--Adaryin Hart defeated Kid Carter in Is rounds at Boston.