davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, .jr. and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. who Is fecupera-ing
after an attack of pncumon O. at New
port, arrived az the Springs ten day
a-o in q private car TO remain until
the middle OF December and take the
"kur"
Harry S. Black, who arrived at the
Springs last week in a private car, dur
ing his visit gave a stag luncheon at
the New Greenbrier FOR party
i~clu@ing Theodore p Shont~. Fra~k
II. Davis, Frank Trumbull, Henry Z.
Huntington. of New York; Frederick
II. Rawson. of Ch cago. and George ".
Stevens and Decatur AXtell. OF Rich
mond. Mr. Black and Mr. Shonts, as
we'll as Mr.. Davis and Mr. Stevens. are
returning here next week 70 spend the
Ih2aksg wig hol.ravs
Mrs. W. Seward Webb motored down
here this week, all the way from her
home In She.burne, VI, accompanied
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

each Of which there was a small Gre
clan statue for a prize.
Miss Helen Williams. Of l3 West
72d ST.. took an active part 20 the
cotton ball" held ten days ago. She
j. q niece Of r. a. G. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen S. Davenport. of
3l5 West lO6th Sc, are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of "a daugh-
ter a few days ago at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard Main. of
3Ol West 1O6th ST.. left town on Thurs
day for Southern California, where
they Will spend the winter
Miss Ruth Richmond, DAUGHTER Of
Mrs. Edward {. Richmond, Of Chatta-
nooga Tenn, is at the Plaza uAd.
after the Christmas holidays. She is
% make her debut this winter
The patroresses Of the New Assem-
bly, Dances gave q rece -tlOn Friday az
Delmouico's 10 the members of the or
ganization. There was informal dancing
and a buffet su00er was served hc
first dance viii take place on December
4 al Delmonico's. The patronesses are
Mrs We0del c. phIi0s. Mrs WILTON
Keith Mittendorf. Mrs. F. ?. Dur
yea, Mrs Richard Wayland-Smith. Mrs
George Augustus Bcrell. Mrs. Charles
+. Mitchell. Mrs George Carson Smith
Mrs. Martin j. Quinn, Mrs. Charles
Louis Sicard. Mrs. Fe0tOu Reredio'
Turck, Mrs. Clifford Monroe De Mott.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Dyer, Mrs Edward
NJ. DALEY, Mrs. Myra Doremus Pater-
son. Mrs. George Y. Branson, Mrs.
Charles Cornell Reid and Mrs. A. b..
Cook.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell gave a the
dansant Yesterday afternoon at her
home, 495 West End av., for members
OF the Junior Cabinet, their mothers
and the gentlemen ushers Of the New
York Mozart Society.
The usual Thanksgiving Eve dance OF
the Catholic Club will be held at the
clubhouse. l20 Central Park South, on
Wednesday evening. The chairman OF
the committee is DR.. Francis u. Griihn.
The patronesses are Mrs. Michael y.
Mulqueen, Mrs John K Butler. Mrs.
Frank F. Lisiecki. Mrs. Alfred VI. Bar
rett. Mrs Victor j. Bowling, Mrs. Henry
Heide, jr., Mrs. Clarence +. Cavanaugh,
Mrs. John +. Martin, Mrs. Peter H.
Moore. Mrs Thomas f. Murray. Mrs
John G.. O'Keefie. Mrs. John j. Durkin
and Mrs Edward +. Mccall.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
MISS HELEN CASE
PHOTO - MARCEAU

r.u,or T;,,o.b, uicLov of Rrcotlvp
l. ,,.o, f,iio,rod b,. weddino break-
at H. bor,a of .So L.r;Je,s n.rsnt.
1bC lido wbo wore a Gown of white
ATTN and tulle veil. had as her only
q, a., 'enuH"5 l'sS "i.iO' h,d,m,i, Sli b 80
''''i'S : y,,.u'0,"I "a, ilo DI''.'JJ' - Al
man. ana W IMAM bushonE ana O' a.. a..
nn''l hooeIt u se'Neu IS n,.
b.SESuV",; .S.. 10 10 ponoii,, ol 80 ,'''c c,.aJ
"o,'e' ~ DIooN,f ',' r.',.,,.'
'. "".'u ''i' iaG. ,.'' lIo In ord ilrs Rueboro
arc spending a month IN a southern
trip, Nhlcn VIII incIude visits TO '.
anna and south America, ana on 'nel.
return 'heE WIZ MAKE '"eI nome "'
Cranston Court. hlghth aN' ana 81 ST.
Annou.ceInc"-, ,,! rs "nai 81 Crn;,r tur r"
o"ueh(ef o. A,r' ana WIS rtoN"Iu Co' IL.
si D. i-'5',,ttr" ,,'' ~ Nc W.. NO.
~. A., Do.toI,' 49, to5 rnr, cr.,n.
4Tle DiSh' t"e.tS' ~, C,,,
AmherS' III" i'l''
~. c.,.... c.......
NJ. W. aHu VI "a, 'i
OF f'' Ea'' '"'n - = ia "uoI'' "HI'
q. q.
Laura JeWetl 3eaIer' 10 Euii nlooNI
SIlI'i, % nan S,"u, SUI y, i''''' '
MrS' george W. Snll'n' o1 NaII' NaI'9i tut''
Mass "i' 9nl,sh ,nne was BI"uU"'eu IIo"'
harvard ln I'Vo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alnet r. Latson. Of 23O
of their daughter. Miss Helen Latson.
TO Charles 7. Young. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Charles Titus Young. Of 500
President At. The announcement was
made at a luncheon on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lewis Steenken
returned from their wedding trip
abroad on Monday by the SAINT Anna.
Mrs Steenken. before her wedding last
April, was Miss Marie Stohlman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frederick Stohl-
man, of Clinton av.
The Mothers Club Of the Brooklyn
Friends School will give a subscrip-
tion dance Tuesday evening at the
Heights Casino.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
WINTER WEDDING
AT NEWPORT
Miss Edith n. Hunter To Be Mar
ried to Louis /. LOriilard
on December 5.

Newport, r. l.. Nov. 2l The an
nounclment that the wedding of Miss
IC.,h ~ Hunter. daughter OF Ar. and
Mrs. William K. Hunter, and Louis
/. Lorillard. will take pace on De
ccmDer ) at Belaire, the Hunter home,
will g.ve next month a start socially.
The wedding will be large one, and
k>la.re lg unely situated tor the ac-
c0mmOGation OF a large company OF
guests. II will be a noon wedding,
but further than this the details 1ot
the affair have not been announced.
Several affairs socially have been
given i'm hcnor of Mss Hunter, and
during tho week she and MIR. Lorllsrd
motored 20 North Easton, Mass, where
thcv were the guests of honor of Mr..
and Mrs F. Lothrop Ames, regular
n.cmbers Of the Newport summer col
oay.
Mrs. Harold Brown, who has re-
turned from Memphis, was among the
entertainers this week She gave a
luncheon for young people at her home
quite early in the week.
The week has seen the closing of
tho homo cf number of the colo
Dists, including those Of Mrs. Edward
iy..-.. uno Mo,ored back to New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Horace Gala
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
King. who have gone to New York;
M. and Mrs. John A. Jenckes, who
lave gone to Florida for the w.n,er;
Robert II. l. Gammell who has gone
back to Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fied Pierson, jr, who have returned
to New Ecrk.
Mrs. Burke Roche closed Elm Court
to-day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. C..
Taylor are closing their home on
Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson Spencer are to close to-
morrow night and return TO Philadel-
nj ia. During the winter they may go
10 Caracas. where they will visit their
SON. willing Spencer, who is secretary
OF the American Legation there.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
A QUIET WEEK
AT LAKEWOOD
Bad Weather Keeps Folks In
doors and Sport Languishes
Temporarily.

Lakewood, y. j.. Nov. 21.-lndoor So
cial activity came into its own again
when inclement weather put a quietus
on the usual round of sports which has
claimed practically all of the attention
Of sojourners since the opening OF the
season.
However, Thanksgiving week here
prom ses a full measure OF sport for
sojourners. The special three days
Thanksg giving tournament at the Lake
wood Country Club promises to attract
golf enthusiasts Of the East, while the
big Thanksgiving Day shoot Of the
Laurel House Gun Club will be the
feature for nimrods.
Indoor social activity this season is
an interesting combination of social
entcrta and charity work. Prac-
tically every indoor function find
guests busy with knitting needles and
yarn as they sop tea or talk. The war
in Europe has absorbed everybody's in-
terest, and all the sojourners are en-
Vaged In some sort or other of Red
Cross work.
The big charity event of the week
was the annual meeting Of the Needle
work Guild at the Laurel in the Pines.
over 2,400 garments which the organ
ization had made during the year were
on display and were afterward dis
tributed among charitable institutions
in the state.
One Of the features of Thanksgiving
week will be the annual entertainment
of the District Nurse Association. Be
hind the movement are Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack. Mrs. Tunis @. BERGEN.
Mrs. Lewis Buckley Stillwell, Mrs.
George Fales Baker and other promi-
nent cottaPers. A programme of tab
ieaus, singing and dancing will be
given Friday evening at the Laurel i'm
Z, Pines The Misses Louise and Peggy
Lynch, Miss Edith Samson, Miss Mar
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
DEBUTANTES TO
FORE IN BROOKLYN
Many Presentations Arranged
Charitable Affairs in Which
Prominent People Figure.

Miss Helen Hinman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hlnman, is to be the
seasons first debutante on this side Of
the river. and will start the festivities
of that carefree, happy set at brisk
pace on Wednesday. She will be for
mally presented by her mother at a
reception between 4 and o'clock at
her home, 10 Remsen ST., after which
there will be dinner for the receiving
party. This will be followed by the
atre party at the Hudson, TO see The
Big Idea" Then the party-numberlng
about sixty-will have supper at the
Biltmore, and a dance will wind up the
evening, or, rather, begin Thanksgiving
morning.
Miss Humans receiving party will
include her cousins, Miss Isabel Shuts
and Miss Bertha Shuts, Of Manhattan,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
THE VANDERBILTS
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Cornelius Vanderbilt and FAM
lily VIII Remain Until the
Middle of December.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Nov
21.-1he advance guard Of record
breaking throng that is expected here
for the Thanksgiving holidays has been
arriv ng at the New Greenbrier
throughout the week, and a number
who came in on the Bankers Special
from Ne York this morning will re-
main over for next week instead of
making the usual weekly return trip
on the special when it leaves here to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Two Engagements of Interest TO
Pittsfield Colony Are
Announced.

Lenox, Mass, Nov. 2l-The Berk-
shires were interested in the announce
ment Of two engagements of members
Of the Pittstield colony this week
Miss Vera Butler. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Maxwell Evarts Butler, OF South
Orange, y. j., is to wed Roy Stafford
Bridge. Of Pittsteld. Mr and Mrs But
Ter have a country place in Pittsfeld,
which they lately closed. DR.. and Mrs.
" lLam l.. Paddock. Of Pittsield, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Paddock, 10
Lieutenant George W Krapf, L. S. A.,
Of Texas City, Tex. Lieutenant Krapf
was graduated from West Point in
1913. Miss Paddock Is a niece OF for
mer United States Senator ". Murray
Crane, Of Dalton.
Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop is devoting
her days to organizing sewing classes
20 sew for the relief of the Belgians.
She has three classes in Lenox and
vicinity. The cOttagers meet on
Wednesday afternoons at Mrs. Bishops
cottage. Mr. Bishop has been on an
automobile trip 20 Canada this week
with Kelton B. Miller lie has ay-
eraged over 1000 miles week by
automobile since he arrived IN Lenox
from abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som started the first of the week for
Washington by automobile. They viii
visit with Captain and Mrs. Charles
Sidney Haight, Of Fort Myer, Virginia,
FOR some time.
Nr. and Mrs Newbold Morris have
been entertaining this week in honor
Of their guest, Albert Eugene Gallatin,
having given a number Of dinners.
Mrs. Morris gave a birthday party for
her nine-year-old son. George Morris,
last Saturday, to which the children Of
the winter colony were asked.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ii. Choate closed
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
ASHEVlLlE
A Large Dinner Dance Will Bt
Given During the Week.

Asheville, n. c., Nov. 21.-The
Thanksgiving assemblage at the Grove
Park Inn will be large this year. and
brilliant dinner dance will be given
during the week, as well as numerous
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Crane. of Chi
cago, who are now in New York, will
arrive the coming week TO spend
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
MISS RUTH RICHMOND
PHOTO z MARcEAU

son estate, the latter of 1000 acres, in
five townships, were guarded Many
deer were killed on the highways be-
tween he posted properties. the law
allowing the killing on public ways.
Mrs. vs.. Murray Crane. OF Dalton.
gave an Address ou "The Constitution
Of tho United States" at p meeting OF
the Wednesday Morning Club his
wcea. Mrs. Crane has been entertain
ing bcr sister, Miss Mabel T. Board
man. o Washington. no Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Thanksgiving a the inn. Mr.. and Mrs;
J. 7. Orr. Of New York. have arrived
Tor Thanksgiving. and will have wi,h
them their son, Theodore orr, who ~
student nt the Ashevillc school Tor
Boys.
other Now York arrivals o. the week
who viii remain THROUGH Thank giving
arc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster and sons,
Masters Malcolm Foster and James
Foster: Mr.. and Mr.. Henry McNickcr
Russell McCardlcse. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
sprh Hudson r. j. Holiday, Dr VIII
am Fargo and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~
PlScr. Of Brooklyn. Miss Tiffany. of
Now York, and her party. which iu-
,mlcr Mr.. ". p. Bonfrlo Mrs. Fly
md Dr. ard 5lr.. C.. q. Adams. al! o.
New Norl. vii! remain over Thsnla-
giving a- ,hc Inn.
Mr.. and Mira. Reed \. Alhcc, Of New
Yc.k. have arrived al the Inn, the .at-
ter to spcrd thc winter in Aehcvll,.
Frank W. Vincent. OF New York, VIII
come down for Thanksgiving, joining
Mrs. Vincent, who is here for ihc en-
tire season.
4 largo affair OF the Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

way vaudeville company performing IN
the hotel theatre. Dancing viii also
be feature Of the evening. Sojourn-
ers here have been invited TO attend
ard the opening is awaited with in
terest.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Miss Mary PracCer, Miss Zorka Poldk
and Miss Lois Minton. of Brooklyn,
and Miss Alinc Manierre, of thicn{o.
Paul y. west Of Glcns Falls. is to be
the best man. Il is 20 be home ccrc-
mcnv az 3 o'clock, followed half an
hour later by large reception
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Tho annual deer shooting season
opened on Monday. and throughout he
week there was. deer killing on She
eastern range Of mountains. The Nl.-
lam &. Whitney preserve. on Oc.o'.r
Mountain. and TIE Frelc-.c- 4. Pear.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Miss Elizabeth r.. avis. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. william A. Avis, will be
married TO Alexis Z. Darling, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darling. Saturday
evening lt the home Of hcr pareatE.
$50 Lircclu Place. \ cousin oi the
bride, Niss Avis Pelham, will serve fs
maid of honor. and Miss Frances j..
Matthews. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs I'D
ward Matthews. is TO attend as flower
girl. Harrison y. dwards I- 80 be the
best man. and Colso' =. Hamilton and
r. $. Avis are 90 be present as ushers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Miss Marguerite Roberts. daughter
of NJ and Mrs Richard B. Roberts,
vas married go pr. Stuart r. Brhonr
on Tnr-dav morning IN the Church ol
Our l.dv OF Hone. Manhattan. The
Rev. Father Ruehop performed the cor-
emory and celebrated the nup,ial mass,
al which he was assisted by the Rev.
Father james Flood and the Rev.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09
They Play Today
:: 4. . :: ..:: ;. /. :: . . . ;: :: q

Ardmore dropped both games ti
Yesterdays double-header to Paf .
Dick Kerr woihcd in both games igF
the visitors anG held Ardmo:e to
thee hits during the sixteen innings
This tells the whole story of how
Ardmore lost
The score of the first game was :
10 O. Not IN Ardmore runner reach
eJ second Base and not a runner Ndr
left on first, as a result Of WHICH
ONLY twenly-seven batters faced Kerr
during the nine innings of the hrs'
game. Kerr's work was perhaps tht
best ever showl on an Ardmore dia
mond
Paris scored cne run in the sixth
when Grady White singled. Kerr sac
rifced White 20 second. Fillmdn'
sacrifice put him on third, am
Snaps single scored White. SnapI
was thrown CUT at second when NJ
tried to take an extra base on his hit
In the seventh with two gone, Mer
ritt hit for a tcme run over the LEI
field.
Both teams played errorless ball Il
the first game, and it was a pitchers
battle throughout.
{ Ardr,oro s1o,.pI first in the secOn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09
p E p p Err tai x s
LIE SUN
George Matthew Adams.

It's no wonder that there are in the
world those vino are termed Sun-Wor.
shippers. It is too bad that the word
is not full of people who are Sun
Norshippers and Sun-Loyers.
Probably the sun has a greater IN
nuonce on our lives than any other
physical force. When the sun shines,
usually our spirits within shine-we
shine.
But when the sun goes under a
cloud and the day all darkens up,
then We forget that there ever was a
sun. Even the grass and flowers grow
sad as soon as the Sun creeps away,
Just as soon as it shows its face
e, orything begins to brighten up ana
there are smiles everywhere. Even
the birds then sing their sweetest
songs.
If the sun came but half dozen
times year the whole world would
rise to honor it, and celebrate over
its coming. but because it is with us
So much. We forget all that it is 10 "s
We forget that. as matter Of fac;
il is rare that we don't have T., hu
on those rare occasions We grow com
planning and discontented.
But in remembering and cni1y'n
and loving the sun, do not forget tha
marvellous as the sun is. Somehod
infinitely more Marvellous made III
. sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

ia The ArdmCreitc mail this morn
Ing were several communications
from Ardmore people and some from
persons outside OF Ardmore VINO vol
unfairly gave us small items such as
are very easily overlooked by any
reporter and in some instances some
that he has no opportunity to get.
We appreciate such courtesies. Many
peopie allow a false timidity TO stand
between themselves and a courtesy to
a newspaper. They fear the paper
NAV think they are seeking notOriety.
We ask you to turn the subject around
and look at it in a different way. The
Ardmoreite is your home paper, your
family Is entitled and you are en-
titled TO the use OF its columns ana
we appreciate the fact that we are re-
membered by you and there is never
a thought that you are seeking any
publicity. The little items such as are
often handed 10 US voluntarily by the
readers, both in and out Of Ardmore,
make the local paper. The newspaper
that carries a dozen small items is
more closely read than the one which
carries one big item. We appreciate
the small items. We want you to feel
that the paper is a part Of your home
The Ardmoreite is not published in
the interest Of any one set Of individ
uals, We have no pet opinions which
we are trying to have the people
adopt as their own opinions. We are
not publishing the paper in the inter
est of any one set of candidates ioI
state or county Offices. No matter
who your favorite candidate Is, ht
will be treated fairly here. We want
your friendly cooperation, We need II
and if we can make life pleasanter fol
| all the readers and give the columns
high moral tone that makes the pa
per worthy of place in every home
then we have succeeded. Will you be
one of many that will cooperate witt
the ArdmOrcite in making better 10
cal newspaper?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09
Ardmore, Tuesday, June g, 1914.
ss f.'f4s.
Cs,ElG.is'-..Ee ..EeL-sD
ayAE.zgI
TALKS ABOUT OUR FOLKS

Colonel Purcell, erstwhile postmas-
ter OF Enid and manager Of the Harris
Mcclure. Oklahoma republican ma
chine. has been guilty of going behind
the curtain of Oklahoma repubIicanism
and tossing out a few specimens OF
the official record Recently Colonel
Corb Sarchet. for years the machines
trusted press agent at Guthrie but
now of Ardmore and Ringling, had
the audacitv to ask the old machine
to contribute something like seven
hundred dollars due him for back
nav as said press agent, and because
the owners of the machine did not
produce. Purcell claims that Sarchet Is
press agenting one Hickam, the Stlll-
water product who Is the slated holli
nee of the progressives. The Huso-
nian has nothing to do with the quar-
rel over the remnants, although being
here in Southeastern Oklahoma nat
urallv causes one to worry when iolKs
quarrel 1t Is also regrettable to know
that those who held the cue in the ola
davs. in these stressful times when
carpet baggers have no place In the
scheme of things should belabor each
other and refuse to dwell in peace
when things are so they can hit the
pike without difficulty and amass shek-
els TO which no stain can be traced.
But only recently the Purcell news
uaper was declaring that the wicked
democrats were backing the Hickam
person. 1t fairly ranted about 1t,
Sometimes we got hold of the idea
that Colonel Purcell would have hydro.
phobia over the fact that he saw in
his imagery caller the dark form OF
democracy boosting IIickam for a
place in the race.
Now in the twinking June nights
comes the Events with the state
uent that Jake Hamon, once the head
of the republican party in oklahoma
backing the astutc Sarchet is having
Hickam pushed forward because of a
grudre against the real republican
party.
The Husouian hates to push It's
proboscis over the fence dividing the
rich. rain kissed country OF south
eastern Oklahoma where the short
grass editor may take a smash at 1t
INT can not refrain from rising up tC
inquire which time the Events was
right Was it jollying in thinkinl
the democrats were behind the Hick
am candidacy, or was it just tryini
to make Jake Hamon, who Is nov
rich and civilized, feel bad because his
railroad press agent is throwing few
chunks of praise for Hickam? Let u
have the information.-H Husonlai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09
ARDNORE

Home run-Merritt; sacrifice hits
Fillman, Kerr; struck out by Francis
), Kerr ); bases on balls off Francis
4, off Kerr /; double plays-Lawson
to Sullivan; Harper to Lawson; leI'
on basis, Paris .. Ardmore 0. Time
1:15. Umpire-Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Douglas. Ariz. June S.-Con@titn-
tionalist Agent Leleyier has telegraph
ed to Gen. Obregon a proposal that
the consuutionalists attempt 10 pur.
chase the American battleships Idaho
and Mississippi, which are ;or sale
Lelevier said he felt sure he could
raise sufficient money in Sonora and
Sinaloa for the purchase OF one Of the
ships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09
ARDAIORE

Two-base hit-Lawson; sacrifice
hits-Snapp, G. White, Shelton, Tier
ney, F. White; sacrifice fly-Merritt;
stolen base-Snapp; struck out by
Weeks ), Kerr 3; bases on balls off
Weeks /, Kerr 8; left on bases, Paris
>. Ardmore 9 Time 1:20. Umpire
Guthrie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

In spite of all the building which Is
going on it is still impossible to get
a modern house in this town. Tulsa Is
the only city in the state which can
make such a showing Tulsa Sun.
You are not the only pebble on the
beach. Ardmore is building scores OF
modern homes and each one Is taken
nv the time the plans are made. That
Ardmorc will build as rapidly as Tulsa
has built. is the opinion of the peo
ple generally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by 6 p. m
Of the 10th. no discount will be al
lowed. Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.-Advertisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Tuesday, June %, while Ardmore is
AT Denison. will be pennant raising
day. at which time the pennant won
bv Denison. will be raised over the
park there. Denison is preparing Tor
A great time on that occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

War will be worse than the name
sherman gave it if the roar Of the
cannon prevents Bryan from taking
his grape juice vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Wheat harvest begins this week and
there promises to be plenty of sun
shine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Same old thing every month in the
year. Enough of bills and few more
TO take up the salary roll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

There promises to be plenty of dry
weather in which to clean out that
cotton crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-09

Irrigation plants in western Oklaho
ma have not been needed this year
but there may be need for them
yet.