davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

w
Sacramento, Gala, coffin may be
all right for dead one, but it's no
fit place for a stew, as Henry Nc
Hale, undertaker's clerk, decided
when he rolled of the water wagon
and into satin-Iined dust-to-dust
box the other night When McHale
woke up from his nap in the coffin.
he raised a yell loud enough to raise
the dead. They didn't pay any atten-,
ton to it, however, but. the police did.
g.. %
BECKER AGAIN FOUND GUILTY.
TO MAKE APPEAL
New York, May 23.-For the. sec
ond time Charles Becker, :, ex-police
lieutenant, was found guilty of muir
der in the fFst degree for c0nspiring
to kill Herman Rosenthal. ex-gam-
bier, for whose murder four gunner
have already given their lives. Only
a pardon or interference by the Court
of Appeals can save him from fol-
lowing them to the electric chair.
Until the moment he was brought
into the courtroom after the jury had
filed in with their verdict Becker as
sured his wife he would be freed and
he entered the court with a firm
tread. When the verdict of guilty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

was announced in the shaken voice
of the foreman of the jury, Becker,
swayed for moment; then he stead
led himself. XXX.
AS he was led away to the Tombs,
handouts on his wrists, Mrs. Becker
threw herself upon him and sobbed.
Becker will be sentenced on May
%. His counsel announced he will
appeal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

They came, they saw, they ran
there's nothing in the police regula-
tons about arTesting a dead man
cometo-life. McHale didn't like the
kind Of wake he was having and yell
ed again, and kept on yelling until
the cops came back with reinforce
ments and laid the ghost by yank-
ing him of to the police station,
where he'll have 80 days to think
about the kind of wake he'll have the
next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Real Lace Bridal
TeiiS and L1ces

Tor the trimming of Bridal Trousseaux
Unprecedented Offerings
Real Applique Carrickmacross, Limerick e
Princess Bridal Wells
8 yards long, oval and square shapes
$17.00 to $185.OO each. Usually $25. 90 to
Real Limerick e Carrickmacross Lace
Fl0uncings
9 to q inches wide
1896 to $29.95 yd. Usually $500 to $35 90
Real Point Laces
8 to inches wide
$500 to $4,000 I'd. Usually $1,000 to $4,000
Real Duchesse e Point Laces
to IL inches wide
$3.50 to $500 yd. Usually $500 to $35.0O
Real Bayeur e Point de Binche Laces
to inches wide
$1.25 to 1926 yd. Usually $500 to $500
Real Valenciennes Laces, NTH Insertions to
Match
28c to 1895 per yard. Usually 40c to $3.50
Real Filet Laces
Soft and filmy, white and two-toned effects
8 to "a inches wide
1895 to $685. yd. Usually 1878 to $1,000
Real Filet e Cluny Lace Motifs
All shapes and sizes
30c to $1.95 each. Usually Soc to $2.75
Street Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
In the Mezv Linen
Section

Unprecedented values to emphasize this
first April sale to be held in the Ne,O Store.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of linens, especially
reduced for this occasion, embracing the product
OF the foremost manufacturers OF Ireland, Scot
land, Austria, Italy, France, Belgium. Germany
and the Madeira Islands, including many lines
exclusively controlled by Lord & Taylor.
$4,000 Worth of Scalloped Damask Table,
cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Luncheon
Cloths e Scarts.
Averaging half regular prices
Table Cloths
1925 to $6.75 ea.-Usually $3.50 to $3.50
Napkins
$2.12 to $5.25 doz.-Usually $4.25 to 5000
Tea Cloths
90c to $1.38 ea.-Usually $3.50 to $2.75
Luncheon Cloths
$2.12 to $500 ea.-Usually $4.25 to $500
Scarfs
35c to 88c ea.-Usually zoe to $1.75
Tray Cloths
42c to soc ea.-Usually 85c to $1.00
Irish Dan,dsk Table Cloths e Napkins
At one third and one-half regular prices
Table Cloths
$1.3S to $1S.50-Usually $3.50 to $3.50
Napkins
$2.25 to $15.88 doz.-Usually 1878 to $31.75
Manufacturers Stock of the Well-kno,on
"Holbein" Damask Table Linens
At half regular prices
Consisting of cloth and IL napkins in set
$5.62 to $l3.25. Usually SLIPS to $26.50
To,cels
At remarkable reductions
$2.95, $3.50 & $500 dozen.
Usually $3.50, $500 & $3.50
Madeira Hand-Embroidered Luncheon Sets
e Tea Napkins
Greatly reduced in price
Luncheon Sets (13 pieces)-$3.85.
Usually $6.75.
Tea Napkins $$4.95 dozen. Usually $3.50.
Miscellaneous Lot of Ldce-Trimned
e Embroidered Linens
Including Tea Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, Din
ner Cloths, Centrepieces, Scarfs, Doilies, etc.
At about half former prices
Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Dress Silks

Included in this splendid offering are silks |
suitable for afternoon and evening wear,
also white and black silks $50 much in
demand), at large price concessions.
White Broche Silks
Wide width, several patterns. M.76
Usually $3.50 and So 90 per yard
Tub Wash Silks
90 and SO inches wide, in mort than -.
Usually 81 90 and 81 rs per yard
Satin-dc-Chi
In the newest shades. 66c
Usually 100 per yard
White India Silks
q inches wide. Per yard soc
Natural Color Pongce
SO inches wide. z6e
Usually $50 per yard ~
Broche Crepe-de-Chine e
Brocaded Crinkled Crepes
In street and evening shades. S1.25
Usually $3.50 and IS. 90 per yard
Canton Crepes
In more than one hundred shades. XX.65
Special, per yard
Imperial Dress Satins. Crepe
Charmeuse e Printed Tango Crepes SI.25
Usually $500 and 49, per yard }
Crinkled Crepes
In street and evening shades, also o. ar
black and white. ~A~0
Special, per yard }
Silk e Wool Poplin
Plain colors and pompadour effects Sl.Os
Special, per yard
Black Dress Satins
40 inches wide. M.76
Usually 81. so per yard
Black Peau-de-Sdtin
IS inches wide. Sc
Special per yard
ChiJons
A splendid assortment of colors. 66e
Very special, per yard
Broken Assortment of Silks
Such as fouards and fancy silks. 7Sc
Usually 81 25 to 100 per yard
Street Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
First annual Spring Sales in the Neav Store
The Seasons NeaeSt Merchandise Much Less Than Usual Prices
Summer Curtains
Unprecedentedly Low Prices


Plain ruffled muslin curtains, five tucks,
hemstitched ruffle; 2k yards long. 6oc
Usually 85c per pair
Plain rlffled muslin curtains, five tucks,
hemstitched ruffle; 2H yards long. $500
Usually $1.35 per pair
Dotted ruffle muslin curtains, hem.
stitched hem and edge; 2K yards long. J ,N.0S
Usually $3.50 per pair
Dotted flat muslin curtains five tucks,
hemstitched edge; 2H yards long. $40
Usually $l.35 per pair
Swiss tambour muslin curtains figured
centre, with very pretty border and Orr
excellent quality muslin; yards long. p1'oo
Usually $3.50 per pair
Plain scrim curtains; very good
quality with two-nch hemstitched hem; e,oo
2H yards long. White and ecru. p1.0o
Usually $3.50 per pair
Plain marquisette curtains, with two
inch hemstitched hem; 213 yards long. Or On
Usually 81 rs per pair
Scrim curtains, finished with cluny
edge, and hemstitched border; 2E q, ~
yards long White, cream and ecru. p1'4O
Usually $500 per pair
Novelty net curtains; made on an excel
lent quality Of cable net with applique
border. and finished with braided edge } $500
2H yards long. White and ecru.
Usually 1925 per pair
Novelty net curtains; made on very
good quality of cable net, with APP
plique braid and embroidery; 2H yards p<.oS
long. Usually So Is per pair
Scrim curtains; an excellent quality,
with imitation filet insertion, finished 40.
with plain edge. White and ecru. S1.o5
Usually s275 per pair
Scrim curtains. with imitation filet in
| sertion, hemstitched, finished with plain
edge; 215 yards long. SS.IO
Usually IS 90 per pair
Scrim curtains; an exceptional quality,
with imitation filet insertion, hem
stitched and finished with cuny edge $3.50
Usually 1919 per pair
Ligh,-Weight Suntast Curtain,
Colors guoranteed-Suitable for either ,otndous or
doors
In red. green. rose, gold brown and
light blue; 80 inches wide x PA yards q, ho
long Usually 1925 per pair T~'0O
In red, blue, brown, green, gold, rose
and olive; Sc inches wide 27s yards sos
long Usually $3.50 per pair ~
Red blue, brown, green, gold. olive
long, Usually 5000 per pair
Light Weight Mercerised Sunta,t
Curtains
Colors euaranteed-Suitable for either doors or
tcindoUs
Woven on black warp in two-tone
| colorngs such blue and tan, olive
| and rose, gold and brown, rose and green,
red and green, and brown and olive; : $500
As inches wide 21s yards long.
Usually $3.50 per pair
Woven on black warp in two-tone
colorings, such as green and tan, red
and green, tan and brown, green and
dark rose, light rose and green, olive .S5.25
and brown, and blue and tan; as
inches wide 27s yards long.
Usually $6.75 per pair
-Very Special-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
7ravvI Information

Information regarding routes. trans
portation lines. rates and expenses Of
trips TO any part Of the world will BE-
~ nished without barge In the bu.
reau on the Fifth Floor. Tickets will
be secured for customers on request
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
QUICK RELIEF FOR
:, :. STOMACH o MISERY
MONA WILL PUT your SOUR,
Classy. UPSET STOMACH
IN O4083.

II you are stomach suffered do
not despair-immediaie. safe and
sure relief is at hand. Mt-O-na stom-
nch Tablets. sold In Nfty cent boxes
az all drug stores. are IA specific for
0ut-Of-Order xtomarhs.
Mi-O-na " not only II quick dixes-
tive. hut u stirnuiant and siresethen-
err Of III. stomach walls. u Increases
the flow Of digestive fluids. soo'hes
tho irritated membrane. aud puts the
stomach in shap" 10 .io tn. work nat
ure intended.
II suffering with indigestion. dys-
peJ,sis. Easifitis. ar any of the var
iaus form. at stomach misery. US
ualiy Indicated by n@rsoasn~ss. dis
tres. after saiins. headache. diH1i-
n-.. or snur stomach. do not wait. ~"
not suffer needi~ssiy-tak- Mi'o-na
today. The iiausn,sn brux company
three sior-.b sell il on money hack
II no, satisfied plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
nrs. Ora Porter Wins Hsaln aud
Coafort after Twelve Yeass
Of Desperate Illasss.

Mrs. Ora Porter OF Mshes. Colo.
suffered for twelve years with stOm-
ach and liver troubles. Her case Was
diaknosed - xall stOnes and she WAS
advised To undergo mn operation. 4.
1hr GOT Aayr's Wonderfui Stomach
Rsmefy In time.
The first bottle proved 10 her
What the semSdy would do, She
wrote:
u sn ssadiag IN few names Of
my nsiGhbos I believe will bc clad
TO kpow Of your wonderful rssa-dy.
The first took ~as n month ago. !
have nov tsksa four bottle. and M
ose rouid haow lh- difference In my
faeliap. I have had Esii stones for
twelve year,. ] ~ss so yellow. the
whites uf ny eys~ we're even yellow.
hsd yellow Jsnnsiss i~i.e-thsn
. good doctor vss called and said .
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
COLORADO WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE
|A'5 ! vas SAVED from SURGEONS KNIFE

had gall stones. ! never had such
hard attacks after d0ctOrins with
him. but l never saw well day. !
suffered collie. blOatinK. headache.
pains around my shoulders and I was
tired all the time.
About six weeks ago my niece
sent me your notice. cut out of u
paper. ! answered Il At once. II il
surely doing me good
Just such wonderful stories come
fron user Of Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy all over the Unit
ed States. No doubt il is kno~n
amOnx your nsixhh,Ors. Bu, be- eau
lion. The success of this remedy has
caused mAny imiisiors, u. sure ii's
MASkS. 10 tn the Hsusnian pru
Company. AK about the wonderful
results IL has asrompiished-or seal
To Geo. u. Mayr. MFG. Chemist. isi-
i;s Whiting ST. chieaxo. III. fM
free book oa stomach ailments ant.
letter.. from grateful people ~ho
have been restored, Any dru.sis,
e.n tell yoa its wonderful effects
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
OPERATOR Tells OF
UNION CONTRACT

.C..s..s.A ss.s, sss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

ssss- ssa"ans es isb@r .sp-nsir.i in
sis days. especially u sas sis asss
ssr IN Nssasts ss@rsr sns,cs. ss Ofs.ssss.
st~s N. xsussaA v sAst sss asfs
ii~saa.e .f iss .isspslieiss. l,s -s-
ssSisnss sAa .a-sps-sss sh~ split lsss
afss .r s@@n~ .iass.s ssss,e ss sssz
Sassd 10 s@a@. shss a@.se Aaa szsse
sssrsai as~s Mia ,s- drag rs~p-ssis
sails aaI Iss Gss we'll sesesssooats sAr
sesinsrssnre es rsss.h ssd ssasei
sasss. b.afp7se> y siea sla ssd terspsa4
size paastets tase .Aoa,1 be sasrn "a
ssske th- LOG sa lssss ssss .se sSss
rsn tifs u wssa ease az lHsht Sgsg
esa be Ssswe hs swe raeaiupa sis~v.
kssse'. sha srsaasas as~sr svsssFls ia
s.riass nrthoes of hitsb binz apsl
.hls,sas p@sisiees at abs "ssesa.ps
shsA = hessE-t .ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

ssssssleA shss the asSea Stiea 10 ptv.
vssl hin .elisss sesi 10 - electric
HIATT ssa puSet sosnpsay ShkA tst-
sssaes tsvet 10 his 0sas. ssvsse - .
fpeseA he tSss lhst the electric suO-
pssy also furnished eswes IN The VT.
tee.Aaesisaa tsel Ce0pssys NJ.
0SllsA save Bic setssea of his deal
saeS With TIE ssIee 10 The tstm II .
Deas stsie0esi ukseh Ne tsss 10 The
eeaassiee. TNe so@aisiee Sssi ,a'V
Aetsil regarding the sllsueA se@'ss.
lses a. vetklsa seadlsioas ~ the ~
rO0misiees TIE ~staese aeslsts~
that lhete we're seesa dJstefess pit
es0aI,tees Is less that three aesihs
a~eias wAkh Ne hsa aeaIIsss With
the raIiet Nsse weskets. rAe sit.
nese Wss sruse eAa@laed BY T. r.
Susayeaa. sho saeslsoaea hsm s'ese.
" seeasAIss the slleaed iss'dea's
ssa rosaisseNs sxsISsea va his fet-
Wssl ssale0esi.
Ire d. sAelies. = sefseant 10 ihe
H,Iiisa. testified tcessAise the 81.
iessA asssuIt hy tIssss NSilet. deSs-
~ sheriff. upes MssoDt oalI. RsIl's
aeeoust Of TIE iseiaeAt E,sse Tues
say. ~ the sstaaI foe . oeaessl IL.
ssch ~ euussel toe The ssstketS ~.
% the Huestasc ~eaaU jan systen.
shelton s~etc that Nail was The ss.
ases~ev 10 the ifvable. shortly ~.
eeee mSdnsAAs the co0mitlse a..
jastaeA. tahise . trasa t0esdiatey
ees Desvef.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
r Excursions

Mobile and return 90
Jacksonville. Fla. and retn O7.5O
Tallahassee Fla. and return O7.O
Augusta. Ga. and return. W.:kS
Savannah. Ca. ad return. o.. 10
Th0nasyille. Ga. and retn CAS-
New Orleans. La. and retn 81 10
Meridian. Miss. and return IL. .OO
DcininE. y. ~. and return :l3.aO
~ PasO. Tex. and retur1.. :sS.OO
Aiken. q. y. and return. 81 20
Charleston. 4. e.. AMI Ertn lEb. SD
coiumbis. y. e.. and return az. ID
Austin Texas. AMI return. 81 I'D
beaumont. Tex. and return :S:s. 20
nyoxnsViiie. Tex. sni r.tn .l0. 80
Corpus Christi. Tex. 4 ret 1890
Dallas. Tex. and return. S:s.OO
~. Worth. Tex. and return 81. 40
Tickets on sale daily until Arrii
10. 1914.
Final Limit. June I. 1914.
For further particulars. call on "r
address the undersigned.
3. ". H0YT. or c. D. LITTLE
Aseat. Tieke. Agent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
TH0UGAT
GIVEN TO Road
bU|lO|NG

W'saAisssoa. u, a.. March e.
As soils differ foF agricultural par.
poses. 30 ihsy differ for Iasas. say.
the roads expert of the ii-i'srmsss
of Agriculture .taF "s ssiis Of 'ih-
sssssr~ ssssiiy ssa.- panr roads. 60
p~~isliy II they s"asain much s-s-'
table msss-s. Th- .usf~~s SOILS.
Aovev~s. whsrh sossAia sosa- sand OF
gpusel. vill oflsn nab1 very ssst-r
ts~sosy rusis fos iishs traffic rso-
siaea they ~. keps in proper ssrsif.
u the road is s~snpps~d ss stn-
~isy OF soil. II viii so~~sins. tss
10 sssastsse IL si's top .oii tsuss an
ss5sssss ss-sA ~bish has sssa OF
sssvss atssS vtsh sss rSis e-sh"-as
called The ssp.sail na.shoa. u ss~ -
ss~vsssfui sse ,s Sissisis. Nessh
Cssoisss. asA OsossIss ssa rsos~sty
sss~s Assssss
TAs ssSh rpaf sas bsss b<
cree SD ssA alisssa 9Th . susi saa.
.Aiss. ass ess si.s rssks Ass s6os =
els. ~AsSs so p'ss.s oas road ss'
shSss. vtsh . suitable rasts sss o.
.sssss. vsit - shs vSsa II sssy sss
vesA oseAs ssA sssseass ssA - u
hsssses
TAs o1-nsAA6Aaalls ~ s.sa
shes The ssil ss aA0s. 80 ~ 10 Ask~
sA~ ssil tsh- ~sss IL aries col u
il - ~sskss ssfs II takes ~ntv fo~ss
10 AsSu u. ss~Ais~. aass besides
asy sss,h sss assa svssis s.nass-se
ssA ss'ssiy sss after ss,Ass TIE ~ss
of sleAs. sosss veeae Of ssassssle
sssssss Ja ksiIsiss earth susa. sAoslS
\, ssuSe~s k~ssws~ ussy also sstsSs
sesssssss
II ss . ss.~s aIssske In rot TIE
wossSsx Of The earth oft s.siI
Asssss a. ssrss0avso rns ssstsss
- shss hskss dsy sss hsss u %
sas ssly asttteali 10 uust sss v ne
satisfactory ~osk shes dosss ess's
ussen il saus- ssA sss ~ssl s.@s,s
s-sss .. Ices - The ssS weather
jssss so shsa snro - @ss ss sacs
.. ~. sx.ss b-ssss ~ -ssss ~. toad
esssss ice 10 u. sessss Of she ssas
ussjs the snis y sots ssa AAms. Use
ssttss~ is sas~ ssstly sAsp-S sss
sapS nssks aeua tssu . sty hstd
ssp.s uhSss il Lees liable TO h-se"Hsr
Aussy 10 sasset at muddy y Vie
tsts
xsosp usSss sheuli be- Aisnw>sd nj
Sssskiy hetos~ II hes 'Sae Ia Pess1
ssSs. deeply ssss The sasfss~s Tsis
ess ~ ADas ~ asstsa The fusa .
ssu~s ~ ssiee fss0 The s.s'et 10 'As
sssep, ~ 80 easth toad usSb u
~ Ssss side she svNief shesid BE- se'
,.,e tkss & ie,sss sct ssofc 'hss "
ss.he. kiah.t shsa sAe osies eSess
ss the sAo~,ae.se a sstto~ tusd
sA,es 10 aso kisk 10 The middle si''
h-.e~,r susssa al0Uss IS usses'F ss
a.. which is ,as nat fot the reason
,hss 90 u. ssssc~ susS oil the 'sss-
I've !. sceses 's use o~sy . sstrp~
strip
xScuySets are ct,ea fcsmed on h"st
.,s.s Of the rad which r'event
.sesa ss,et tte0 fIesiss 's'e .'a'
a,ssk.~s s~tsiMtss Il ~ 'he tu'. sa'
.pts.ssas the roadway. The-e t''s
I'D shoulders ~aa ~ eHiit~'s ellis
vsssex with 'he susa Wseh'se ot ss'r
lea asss.
Ordinarily. the asly as,ches need
81 ere sko.e made with iae tusd "a
sNjse. ~hseA are vide aad shs''css
D.~p. marrow sItehss vssa rapidly
especially o. .sese ssoSss. wsish u
ssotAet seed teessa fof aertessias
.sAs saeepaese Of the etsdess u y
1sttseuN to msiataia - easth ssss
q cay htaa ct tsad ter thai matter.
- . steep grade.
/. TIE width Of the eatth read ~tH
ae,eWA on the traffic. A. . tH'e. 70
a. - feet from ditch Ia ditch is SUIT
seieas. " the Rad Is properly
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05


think. uatii O-ioisef 8. al which um~
! rallied up M-s.ss- noLb snd Hat.
Icy al GIos-as- and told theta !
soula like lh-m so eofa~ In Canon
CITY ss ! wished Ia re-op~s ssso'
siaIisn. asa saik over siss 'sess
asAIn the psaI-eitins af s,ssia1 up
With the usian. Th-S ssme Ia Cssoa
city OclSb-r &. and ! subaaiiisa To
ib~aa gursiiaass
The au-ssias. -.rr .rn-iasr.i In
~vid-a.- With answers
iih.n signed their trnisiise sns'
,ras, in dapil.ais. th.t iskisf soSf
sni sn~ k.-rihs oh-s Th-y ss-s 60
tiiisa The tsesia-s, oi ,h.if local 81
C.eos City 10 .siI . n--siss tn sssiH
~ shis saassses. ~hi.h sss called fas
Grsos.-s =, 1919. .. sAi.h si@- !
met 9th ,hss ans TIE, sossd ussai'
spoasiy Ia sss~rs the soAisars aaa ssH
,usn tn sosk ., sasr TIE ass. snnss
~ tssa. svs-ast~a fss sesh - urso'
h~r >, ~ this ra--siss ! snia tie
Mss that all mss ~ vofk ~ the
nIs~ ss -. uis~ sAs strike ess
rallied .osia hss- their old Places
hs~k ssa the coal they Asa '.s' u
the aiss 81 The sia. ot suOiss oss
- ssssss. Z sasA sAes I sss,A esi
siI me 81 vost sussiA sss. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

Mast = hish grad -@riarss ps
sh- better Grade os s~sssass3 Make
us~ ef the vsnl soiams. II The
Chsuetsiss sNs~s II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

n - oses II sststtss ~ sss tto1
tssoe TAs casusseie.NevN es0tsse
ss1 ssss0ssss vslt ~ eAeSsfwlty
a1vSe. rpess TssssasA >ts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
lollClB

ne vssas)s RsssA. situated 10
csasss csssss. *sv Aesisn. Is shsve
10 The Assss fae ssis tsss vhseA
usss s~cssSsa II he uffIss a shs
rssssy c,.sk ef csisss cssssy. fsas
the Maxwell t.saa Gssss SeosssS
u Mary ~ bartlett. Asy s's. 1897.
ssA s~Sss0h,r s.'h. 1872. sss A.ss
ssssisa . saa~ ssa GsA preserve 90.
Sss The tsus q Nsv NssIs~ ses ".
esss,s asIy isssea. csSes ~ IT,
sssass. sli ssns aasAsstsAs sss
s,as nj h-saes sAs pspssssy a shs
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-27
N|SSISS|PPI MOB
LYNCHED A NEGRO
WHEN FIRE BURNED ROPES NE.
GRO RAN BUT WAS SHOT TO
DEATH.

Leland, Miss, Feb. 2G.-Sam Petty
@ negro accused of having killed Chas
W. Kirkland, a deputy sheriff, here
late today was shot to death and his
body burned. An effort to burn the
negro alive failed when the flames
burned the ropes with which he had
been bound. He was riddled with
bullets when he attempted to escas.
Petty wanted on trivial charge,
opened fire on kirkland with a shot
gun when the officer entered a cabin
on The outskirts of Leland, in which
the negro had taken refuge. Kirkland
was instantly killed.
Tonight Petty was captured by. fl
posse of citizens and before officers
could secure him, a mob had formed
and determined on the torch as a
means of execution. With little cere.
mony the negro was bound and placed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-27
Personals

Roy Mann OF Hugo is here prospect
ing in the Healdton Oil field. "
Col. r. G. Tabor of Oklahoma City
is here today on business.
h. Connell of idabel was business
visitor today.
r. w Hunter of Hugo was here TO- ,
day. .
O. W. WATKINS of Madill was in the .
city today on business .
Doc Fielder. of Gainesville was in :,
the city today on business. -.
George f. Short of Coalgate. was in.
the city last night. ,",
j. II. Griffith Of OklahQma City was.
here today. . ,..
A. l.. Walker of Waurika was IN
the city today on business. q e. ST..
r. A. Cunningham of Gainesville
was in the city today
b. B. Haney and II. d. Binns OF Sui
phur were in the city today on bust
ness.
f. K. West left for Muskogee today
to attend the meeting Of the eastern
.Oklahoma agricultural association.
Frank T,ndall of Durwood was in
the city TO-DAY on business.
J. j. Eaycs of Pooleyille was in the
city today.
Uncle jim Alyerson of Glenn was a .
business visitor today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-27

The above is a good likeness of
Charles Z. Fraley, the man who has
probably done more toward furnish
ing the citizens of this city with mod
ern cottages in which TO live than
anv other citizen, and who has labor
ed necessarily for a bigger and bet
ter town. Mr.. F'raley is a progressive
of the progressive type, and no scheme
is too great for him to take chance
in, if it but show the merest semDlage
of a possibility. Ardmore, and especi-
ally that portion of Ardmore embrac-
ed in the second ward, owes much to
Mr. Fraley for his progressive ideas,
He has built large number of mod
ern- houses in that section and the
property values have enhanced where
ever he operated until today that sec
tion of the city is one of the most de-
sirable in which to live.
While others were sitting idle dur
ing the past years of depression in
this locality Mr.. Fraley was busy night
and day dispelling the gloom and sev
en- modern flats was the result OF
his efforts that today are Occupied with
desirable tenants.
Mr.. Fraleys latest venture is a
flve-story modern hotel building to be
erected at the corner of Brodway and
A street, n. f., and the plans have
already been drawn for the building
The hotel, besides office, lobby, din
ing and sample rooms, will contain
approximately 100 rooms, every one
an outside room, and every one mod
ern in every particular. This building
ing will cost with its furnishings, ap
proximately $15O,OOO and will be a
ornament to the city besides filing
long-felt want. Mr.. Fraley says h'
will fully inform the public within