davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
GL.ASGO

Cottage Prayer Meoting-Ladies' Aid Society Preparing For Sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

Clancy OF Sing sing prison today re-
ceiyod "a message from Rabbi Gold
stein, jewish chaplain of the New
york Tombn. asking him to use his
atshurity Go postpone the execution
or The four gunmen until Thursday,
bun not later. as Friday ana saturday
were the most holy days in the Pays
over The warden failing to do so,
ne asked that the request be COM
municatcd 90 Supcrintcude. OF Pris-
ons John II. Rifles. Mr.. Riley. who
was In the prison az the time, de-
clined to honor the rabbits request
The doomed gunner, when they
were visited 10y Judsou n. Lee, he
Episcopal rector, and Prison Chaplain
Cushin. exhibited little trace of he
high spirits Of last night.
These men have now had their
hopes raised ANA crushed so often. ~
said DR.. Lee. that the elasticity and
power of response Is gone Nothing
less than an order for their reprieve
would overcome the dispirited state
into which they have fallen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
CLOSES
WEAK WEEK IN WALL ST.

thy Leased Wire 40 Evening Herald
New York, April 1.-THE market
closed weak today. Siackness OF de-
mand for stocks caused a shading Of
prices. The influence Of the poor
showing OF trade conditions In the
steel corporations tonnage ngurcs
was felt throughout the list, Win
most effect on the stocks Of steel COM
panios and related concerns. New
haven weakened on the February
statement. oil shares were hammer
ed down again. The small amount
Of business transacted was almost en-
tirely OF the professional sort. Room
sentiment continued 10 favCf the
short side. although the general de-
cline was not severe. a few OF the
spacialties broke severely. but com
paratiyely few OF the Representative
shares sagged as much as a point.
Bonds were steady.
The more important stocks closed
as follows: sAflM
Amalgamated, 20 Ia.
Sugar, 90 "a.
Atchison, 90 y.
Reading. i65.
Southern Pacific. 93M.
Union Pacific, i5s.
steel. 90 b-S.
steel. preferred, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
MAKING IT EASIER
FOR PUPILS TO
STUDY HISTORY
Miss King will Take Her Glass
on Imaginary Auto Tour
Over 0cean-to.0 Ocean and
Other Routes

When the good roads enthusiasts
started their propaganda and laid nut
the various transcontincntal routes
they probably didn't expect q hay
he movement prove an adjunt- TO
school teaching, nut that a what
Miss Sallie 4. KING. eighth grade
teacher in the city schools. IL going
10 make i.
Miss King called on Mayor D.. X.
-. Sellers. president Of the Ocean-to-
Ocean Highway association. this
morning 40 get maps and data on
several transeontinentai highways.
She viii use imaginary Journeys
over the Ocean-to-Ocean highways,
the Lincoln highway and the Nation
al old Trails route 10 make lessons
In American history paiatEble and
popular in her class.
The mayor supplied the maps and
general data on all historic pctits
that tourists over the routes en-
counter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
GAMBLE CONCERT
COMPANY At THE
ELKS' TONIGHT
Quartette of Famous Artists
to Present Splendid Program
Under Direction of Santa Fe
Reading Rooms

Headed by Ernest Gamble, basso,
whose beautiful voice has pleased Al
%buquerque audiences NAM times. the
Gamble concert company b. coming to
Elks' theuter tonight FOR "a concert
under tn direction OF The santa Fe
reading rooms. The usual house
rules viii prevail. the public being in
N3tcd to use such seats as are vacant
after santa 70 employees and their
families nave heCu seated, The cur
tain viii rise az S.i5. Mr.. Gamble al
WAYS surrounds himself with artists.
and this year he has "a splendid sup
porting company including Miss Yer
ma Page, yiulinistc Miss Hazel Men,
c%oluratura soprano. and Mr.. Edwin
a.. Shonert, pianist This company's
program tonight b. "a musical treat
which no nne can afford 1 % miss.
Mr.. Gamble OF course viii sing
"Thc Bandole7o." 40 Gamble con-
cert would Sc complete without L..
other songs ne viii sing tonight are
from SchUmau. BONN and Handel.
and several of the old scotch and
Eusiish melodies. In which his voice
b. al It's best The whole program b.
one sure On appeal to every lover of
good music and b. one VI the very best
on the santa Fo reading rooms
urs Of entertainments Tor the sem
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
TWO IN
JUSTICE CRAIG'S
COURT POSTPONED

Because the principal witness for
the s,ate was not able 60 be present,
the hearing of Francisco Aires and
Urbano sanchez, charged with ROB-
bling the Truiiilo saloon In San Jose,
after covering the bartender with a
revolver. was put on for "a week by
Justice Of the Peace Craig today.
Tho arrnisnment OF A. SaveGra, n
butcher who IL out on bail charged
with falling 10 keep a REGARD of hides
Of cattle slaughtered hy him, was
postponed 20 next Thursday because
District Attorney Manuel vigil was
too busy at the district eourt 40 APP
pear IL the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

Kansas City, April ii.-Hogs *,
ceipts 500; trong BULK. &s.G0mS.fu,
heavy. fS.T0mS.75; packers ana
butchers, {S.55aS.75. light, 81 50a
S.65. pigs. t7.75@S.t0.
Cattie-Rccelpts goo; steady. Prime
fed steers, $500 9.2si dressed boef
steers. $3.50 HS.50; western steers,
sG,s0M $50; southern steers. S0.s0af
$40: cows. tf.60a ITO; hesfers. 81 90
st8.00 stockors and feeders g6.5eM
S.i53 bulls. $1,000 700; calves, Ss.5v
ole 30.
sheep - Re eipts 2.O0O. steady.
Lambs, SG.25 S.l6i yeariings. SG.00tf
7.i5; wethcrs. $3.50 M6.75; ewes. 4b25
NG.a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Today's Market Reports


5000; strong. Bulk. $500 80;
light. $500 S.s2ia mixed. SS.65a
saga heavy, &s.t5 WS.s7h; rough.
SS.i5 S.55. pigs, &7.B0GS.60.
Cattle Receipts 100: steady.
Reeves, 87.t9W9.5O: Texas stocfs.
S7.30m S35. western steers. g1.t1W
SEQ stockers ana feeders. 85.GeG
sic; cows ana heifcrs. $3.50 .aps
calves. $500 1895.
Sheep-Receipts z,50o; steady Ma
tive, S5.f0m7O0; western. s. 5uef
7t0i ycariings, $500 $50, hmas.
native, &s.8oNs.ib; western. s6.6off
sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April ii.-Wheat prices
rose today on account OF seeding de-
lays northwest, where old weather
made conditions unfavorabie. There
was also reports 81 possible damage
20 The winter crop owing To a hard
freeze IN the southwest. opening
prices. which varied from t-sc on TO
a shade advance were followed by a
decided upturn all around.
The close was steady, 1-2 10 s-sc
higher.
a rush Of selling caused a sudden
break Ia the corn market. Quotations
here started lac lower to a shade up:
and later hardened a little but then
made a sharp descent.
The close was nervous az i-2 20
.6-Sc net decline.
Oats saEsed when corn turned
down grade. Buying was only ga
small lots. Provisions were easy as
"A result Of alowness OF demand. First
sales ranged from Thursday nights
level 90 a decline Of ~. with no sign
u any important rally.
Chicago. April 1i.-Wheat MAY.
OF IS; July 90 rs.
Corn May. Gs IL; July. 81 7-S.
Oats - May. IS SIS. July. 81 Us.
Pork-May, S20.92; July S2O.95.
Lard-May. 1880 July. stO.7O.
Ribs-May. til.is; July, sii.32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
MOTOR R
R TO
PASS TROUGH CITY

II may not feel like q. hut there
are siEna that spring b. here. One cf
them lH the appearance Of EuiomlhilA
tourists Ca and from tho coast.
Several parties stopped al the Of
fee of Mayor -. X D. sellers for
information az 90 routes today They
were told 10 go 10 him al the presi-
dent Of the Ocean-to-Ocean highway
association ANA chief Of the road
prophets In this city. Among them
waH a party travelling from Los An
Eelos 90 oklahoma Clty The mayor
directed them over the Panhandle
Pacific route. Another part5 on h
wny 10 Los Auselcs wore told 20 take
the Occnn-tu-Ocean route by way Of
Grand Canyon. Two men en- tour
were Sold how TO get to the Grand
Canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

thera are others. Herbert Clark. the
present Republican chairman, who
OF ours lives in las NeEaR, Is being
urged 10 take the nomination-takr
is the word. Mr.. CLARK, however. -
an able citizen and IL is said that he
hasn't made up his mind whether the
time is ripe for him TO break into the
running. He is wise enough 20 want
some assurance OF winning when he
starts. Charles w. G. Ward OF LAT
Vegas. who from a school teacher
and "a Newspaper man has graduated
into a good district attorney, and his
friends nay, q mighty wise politician,
Is talked OF for the nomination in
case Clark does not want 4.
Stili there are Others. our old
! friend. william u. Andrews, while os-
tensibly devoting his time and atten-
! ton exclusively to oil. Is said To be
laying wires In the good old Andrews
way for a nomination this fall. and
Andrews has iots and lots of friends
who would De glad 60 help him to a..
! Bernard ShapdOn Rodey, also a for
mer delegate. openly admits that ne
would like To- have the nomination
and his friends say he Is entitled to
I az the hands Of "a party he served
so well ana 80 long; and which ala
not at all times serve him so very
well.
Herbert b.. Holt. the silver-tipped
hdonis Of the Mesilla valley. and the
Vigorous young leader OF the stand
pat senate. 10 Is said. could be in
dnced to take the nomination. Ralph
G. Ely void Zoe willing 10 take II also,
n Is rumored.
Even, we have heard. II. O. Bursum
of Socorro would be willing 10 quit
sheep rancaiug for q time and try "a
whirl az a game IN which he once had
quite a prominent part.
There are some others. Indicating
that Republican leaders al least think
there rs "a chance for success In the
coming election.
What will the Republican issue be ?
ASK the spring winds which whisper
softly through the soughing pines OF
Gallinas CANON; that's where they
make 'cm 10 cant be the tariff. for
there isn't any cheap wool, or cheap
cattle, or anything OF that sort. New
Mexico isn't especially interested IN
canal tolls or exemptions. The cur
rency question II over. The Repub-
lican stand-pat party doesn't stand
for anything in the nation except for
o It'd tor r B. "a does look like a
problem. Hut Mr.. spiess Ia a re-
%sourceful persons, and then some
thing may happen.
Anyway. the boys all over the state
are beginning TO wake up ana won
der what they are expected TO do
during the next few months. They
want Ia 10 somethingi jusi TO keep
the party la working order as a pro-
tector against possible progressive AZ
gression; but they don't know just
what
Right now Mr.. Spices Is looked to
by the ever faithfui as m eighteen
karat Moses and Il has been sus'
gested that hocause OF his well known
Willingness a. serve the party. ~ evil
ienced la the past. he may decide to
take the nomination FOR congress him
self. Which, Il Is unanimously
agreed, would help some.
J. A. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Money Market

New York, April IL. Can money.
nominal. no loans.
Time loans. steady; co days. g Ia
q 2a-fi 90 days. 2 a. six moniha.
three.
Mercantile paper. 3 i-20A
Bar silves. IS i-2.
Mexican dollars, as I-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11


I usa tusing uo chances with Sew
b.l. summon aud stray puliots." hc
esd. Inrd
didn't you come TO mo and
.t|I 300. the STORY asked the district
.f..IUU..
IH. witness laughed loudly why.
h. I'D, 90 Z had some Co you then
id never even hsd "a chance TO set
ont ~ The criminal court building
without being shot doubt Whethor
j would have been alive DO minutes
aftsr D started Co tell sou the story.
Ja.h Eusrs friends would have put
u over ora mo quick Y1u can depend
en- that
Th, district attorney asked Bresnrr
why hr failed to warn Roseuthni
when hc heard Rose 500 20 Wcbbcr
and WALTON, q put % over on him
Tho witness laid che did not want
90 set into any trouble"
Whom Mr whitman concluded.
Wahlc, attorney Tor the gunmcn,
questioned the witness about his fear
ct Rose. Mcnhcr and WALTON prcsncr
repeated that he had been afraid thnt
these mon or their friends would
have got me, u ] had told n story
involving them"
y ~ uoxt witness was william b.
buruoll. Il professional billiard player
of Waterbury. Conn.
Lihe Drrsuer. Burwoil stuck TO the
text OF his affidavit a. made public
yesterday which described how he
had seen Hnscnthnl shot down The
Witness was shown pictures OF the
-four GUNNER and he sNorc that tho
man hc saw fire a3 Roscnthal was not
aiuoug the four
Before beginning his cross cxnmi-
nation District Attorney Whitman iu-
strucicd i've men IN the court room
90 stand up.
"po so. know these men p" n
asked.
90 do" said Bufveil "They arc
Connecticut pol "mcn I have known
theu years ar more"
An tmUn then plunged into tEa
wilrcs. police record Burwoll adj
mtted lie had been arrested many
times AND that in spurting circles he
was kuown as "st. Louis Kid
Questioned hy ouuse Tor the de-
f,rac the witness said he realized he
would Dee asked about his police roc
ord Hut thai he knew ne had inn
I,rlHut evidence and that o. was his
duty to come forward and present a..
Jurrice Con asked Burwell for a
mIuutc description OF The man he SOW
shoot ut Rosenthal.
Hurwcll said he was about 9 feet
inches tail. ot medium build, had
% dark soft hat on ANA was sharp
ffoed. Tho witness dl1 not know
whether tho man had "a high shnrt
moss, such as barry WALTON has.
Samuel kalmauson formerly clcrk
200 1u Gust side store was next called
iu. tie testincd hat be n "a friend
vgrc walking through Forty-thir1
street near the sreTc ~ h nurd'i
wn.u thcy heard shooting a mau
ultb % smoking revolver bumrrd into
him. ha said.
Here the witness was shown f.
photo of HARRY WALTON and he dcnii.
r,1 30 ts the man who had held th'
revolver.
Air. Whijmau's cross exEmiHaI JOY
fIl,t t0 shake him.
while there appeared to be litti'
chance ~ tho governor taking am
eleventh hour action in the Eunmeu.
tisys 30 was regarded az aigninca1
tlat the secretary Of states ofie.
planned 90 keep men late tonight an
pnFsihly tomorrow A reprieve from
tro governor must be- filed with th'
Rotary of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
ROAD OFFICIALS
WILL CONFER AT
CORRALEs

Chairman John Beaver, 81 the
county road hoard. and D.. l.. 0roat.
Of the good roads local. win mect
Sandoval county road officials and
boosters az Los COrrales tomorrw 10
talk owe the proposed r0ad "a con
ret the North Fourth street road
with Corraies. The Bernalillo hoard
wants 10 learn Just what sundoval Is
prepared 10 40 on the stretch 90 De-
built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
suINO REyERsIBIE POLISH
MOP


fite Mop ufat starte the work Whcrc
othcrs stop.
This mop II practically Two mop,
in one, giving YOU iva working sur
faces. On one eide h the dust Pad
saturated with Shlno Puiisil-pr'ads
easily, clcans thoroughly, and dri -
auirkly. Having the polish La the
pad makes 40 possible Ia work thr
mop ciuac to b edge of carpets, rug
and aisu la COrnrrs After going over
fiuc noor with this mop Just give the
iaIsiic q -imple twist ihcn-On the
other side fuu have "a Chemical Dust
M~,H--ihnts dr1. 1hiS T. a yarn mop
tlanf rnloKrs ana nusafhS tie surplus
pnii tn floor aud %hrlghtcns
lhr laoe Therc o. uu 0ii % soil
ia ta.. pasf ~ tiir ne
nfaTLAR PRICE ei.5O.
9 me- in AMI lct us e-piain morc
ilui DuKhIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
ARMY STILL
WAITING FOR TRAIN

my INasesl Wire 90 Evening Herald
Colorado springs. Colo, April H.
The army ~ the unemployed that ar
rived here late Thursday night from
the west Is still In camp at Roswell
north Of here AWAITING a through
Rock Island freight train 'east. The
are orderly, Sufficient provis-
were In camp 20 feed the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
The Metal Markets.

New York. April 1.-THE metal
markets were dull and nominal. isst
copper, $1,000. electrolytic. SttTsi
casting, ttf.37h Wti.5O.
Iron unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Cotton Market.

New York. April ii-Todas is
holiday on the cotton exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Lead and Spelter

81. Louis. April ii.-Lead stceav.
t3.T6W3.72M; speltor steady. sttgM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chlcago Livestock.
Chicago, April ll-Hoee-Reeeip;s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

CUNMFN GIVE ~ AIH
morn on \ RETRIEVE
Hri lining. s y. April ILL., Warden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
CANADA AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EX-
POSITION SAN FRANCISCO. 1915.

Canadian building the Iananalactc Internal
K al been
and the work ont the great structure has started
@- I OH tally named Will be one
imposing of the foreign buildings having
in 100000 will he the largest building
international exposition '"NO
elaborate ana coureh'h
lad products ever shown on
thousand dollars has already been voted
exhibits hut iuTthe
grant appropriation $O0U0 will be recommended
by the government
the Panama Pacific Exposition is tpoWins the same
expotions-naney the dlSlay Oh
the counagrcul
and fheres-for the purpose OF
the
Exposition Attention will be devoted to
transportation facilities railways will be assigned considerable
exhibit Canada at the
all judges most
while
tveex areh the various provinces
supervision Of Colonel William duuch
wh Dominion government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
:. :.::::::::: -: :: -" :: :: :;

Beauty Of an Ordered Life.
We live by faith; but faith is not the
slave
OF text and legend. Reasons voice
and Gods
Nature and duty's never are at odds,
What asks our Father Of his children,
save
Justice and mercy and humility,
Pure living. tenderness to human
needs,
Not knotted scourge or sacrificed life,
But the calm beauty of an ordered
life.
Whose very breathing is unworded
praise
A life that stands as true lives have
Firm rooted in the faith that God is
good.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
Five Hundred Club.
The members of the Five Hundred
club were most delightfully."- entertain
ed Tuesday morning by Miss Keyte
Madden, honoring her house guest,
Miss Geraldine Dick of McAlester.
Miss Genevieve Niyoche made top
score for the club members. The
honoree was given a dainty favor.
At the conclusion of the games, the
hostess served a salad course TO
Misses Georgia Simpson, Elise Pot
teri, Geraldine Coleman, Ruth Blake,
Geraldine Dick, Mary jarrett, Char
lotte Wall, Coda Bowman, The'na
Ramsey, Ethel Ikard, Sayde ika:d of
Henrietta, Tex, Mary Boone, Ger
trude Alexander, Gladys SciyllI,
Minnie Stong, Anita Robertson Of
Springfield, Mo-, Marie West, Pauline
DENIES, Marguerite and Maud Hyden.
Miss Genevieve Nivoche ent7rtains
the club next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
DC RICHES BRING HAPPINESS
See "The Money God" at The
Majestic Today.

wa way
The mania to acquire wealth takes
hold OF most people, at least at some
time in their life. They falsely be
lieye that with the acquisition OF
wealth they will be fully contented,
because they imagine that money
buys everything
The Money God, which is to be
shown at the Majestic today, has
this question for its moral. The
story starts with a wager between
two wealthy men, that riches do not
constitute happiness, and they select
an old fisherman to prove the bet.
Without his knowledge, they place
him in a position whereby he can
climb the ladder of fortune. After
receiving considerable money from
them, he is left to his own resources,
and by lending money to the less
fortunate of his fellows, charging
them usurious interest, and promptly
the only means of livelihood, finally
accumulates considerable wealth.
Being a seaman, he gains control of
steamship company, and one day,
one OF his captains, declaring the
ship to be unseaworthy refuses to go
with it to sea. Fearing that he will
lose the freight on the cargo, the old
fisherman takes command Of the ship.
After leaving the port, the ship
springs leak which is impossible to
stop. The water finally comes N
contact with the hot boilers, and
there is terrific explosion, which
all but wrecks the ship, and not until
then does he discover that riches is
not all
Admission prices will remain the
same, five and ten cents Matinee
and night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou.
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail en- re-
ceipt of s1.O0. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for testi
monials from this and other states.
Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, ST.
Louis, No. Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
For Miss Carb.

Mrs. ]. Maurice Miller entertained
yesterday with an eXquisitely appoint
cd twelve o'clock luncheon for Miss
Erma Carb of Fort Worth, the house
suest of Miss Lowenstein.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with yellow daisies; this
color note predominated in the dainty
luncheon that was served.
Seated with the hostess were: Miss
Regina Blank, Miss Carb of Fort
Worth. Miss Antoinette Cobb, and
Miss Lowenstein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
IN SOCIETY
By Jeanette H. Poland Telephone 3ol

ther Fischel and Mr. Simon Kahn.
DR.. Fox will be assisted in these ded-
ication and confirmation services by
rabbi from Fort Worth, and one
from Dallas.
Sunday evening from S to 10 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daube in north
east Ardmore, the conflrmants anG
their parents will receive their
friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10

The relation of the nose to the other
features is marked. RrGad fiat noses
are usually accompanied by large
mouths and thick lips, while well-pro-
portioned noses generally have finely
cut mouths, well formed eyebrows, and
delicately shaped ears. Most of us
prefer from an artistic point of view.
small, straight noses, not too high.
corresponding with the Greek ideal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
AIl-Day Party.

Mrs. Perry Fox entertained yes
terday with an all-day party The 1t
tie guests arrived early in the morn
ing and were most delightfully."- enter
tanned in ways children enjoy most.
Those who were Mrs. FoX's guests
are: Suggs Jolly, James Yell, Rob
ert Williams, Philip Cornell, Ray
Blair and Robert Gillian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
Chain Ferry.

Among the queer things to be found
in England is a chain ferry, which IS
to be found on the river Tamar, in
Deyonshire. The Tamar, tidal river,
has a terrifically strong current-so
strong that the ferryboat is compelled
TO ford 1t on chains. The chains are
laid parallel to one another and
caught firmly in the banks of the
stream. By means of steam engine
and a system of cogwheels that pick
up the chains the boat is hauled
across.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10

A contribution to the growing In
dustry of fur farming has been under
taken by the U. S. Biological Survey
in the shape Of experiments In breed
ing minks for size, quality Of fur and
disposition. A mink farm has been
started near Prichard, Idaho, In the
Coeur dAlene National Forest, and
similar experiments are under way
in the National Geological Park in
Washington, ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-10
To Dedicate Temple.

The Jewish congregation Of Ard
more will dedicate their temple sun
day morning This is the second tenn
ple in the state of Oklahoma.
The services are very impressive.
Three of their young people will be
confirmed. Misses Hazel Barall Es-