davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-22
FARGO

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frank Carlson is on the sick list
All report a good time at the par
ty at Mark Kinnie's last Friday
night.
Gladys Dopkins is staying will
her sister, Mrs. Mike McCue.
Emil Johnson and family 7isitec
at George Ellsworth's last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber of Ellis
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cudd and
children visited at M B. Robey'>
Sunday.
!
/. 4
]. CLIFTON !:
!. i
i +
Mrs. D. H. Filkins is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. ]. Morrow Of River Falls
spent a day recently at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ray
VIM Mclaughlin and wife visited
at the home of Mrs. James Dun
seath OH Sunda
Rev. and Mrs. Gray of River Falls
visited in this vicinity recently.
Miss Eta Dunseath has been
visiting fir ends in the twin cities
the past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-22
The Ten Amendments
From IAN Editorial Wausau Record Herald
September 18th. 1914

The voters of the state are called upon
to vote upon ten amendments to the state
constitution at the November election.
Of the ten. there IS but one, known as
the Home Rule" amendment, which deserves
support The others, if passed. will mean
perpetuation of the freak legislation which has
caused the high taxes in this state, and open
the door for additional laws along the same line
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-22
the door for additional laws along the same line

caused the high taxes in this state. and open
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-22

fTE# The order in which these amendments
appear in the official election notice is as fol-
lows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-22

the Home Rule amendment. which deserves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
STEGMAN REALTY
COMPANY FORMED
NIW COMPANY ~ ORGANIZED
MD lNt OHrOEATED WITH CtP
iTAL <TnCk OF -lnunn PAPERS
AEE RECEIVED.

II Il rir-mau tn urcluiya
t.uH ri tA. ~tr-;lIn Realty company Just
Incorporated with a capital >tnrk nf
.1.cth Mr.. Sicgmau j. prr>i lcni and
.fg >Irrr Mt inr ru'rrlny. With Y M GHY
vice president aud y. r.. ~mith IVY Rotary.
The pirc'~ II Incorporation have iu>t
been received from Au~tiH.
The com.ar, rvr- 'hr >trgmlu hr .lh
ing IA the CORNER ni Eleventh anil Wash
ington streets. .hil,gr lots on thc north
east cnrnor Nj Eleventh and Lcfrc
streets. The i'-+l trnFr,iUg these prul,
critics ia tn, ,rN company has Just been
filed IN thr cnluty clerks office. the
price named being ~ig.>nn
Mr.. Sirgpgl stated that the company
viii operate he >tcgman building. and
later il ,%.lcct> To- improve III" property
ut Elcv'hih and Lrvrr streets. part MI
winch w. nuN ucrurird with one story
brick h.i'air". Tn c"mfmn, experts
to ~ a gr,fIll real estate business pa
I'M Guy XVII iIun n>s iilc. AMI within the
legal tvuL:'r limit IT Tia city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
LIFEB0AT IN SUIT CASE
ITALIAN INNENTS UNIQUE DE.
WISE For USE IA OCEAN NON.
AGEI.S.

laudcn. March IG. An italian invcu.
CIR. XIII ri!crua. \, NOW iu England cN
hihitiug what IVY probably the most am.
billions marine life saving apparatus on
record. The novel life boat &. mean o.
carry hlt one passenger and the inventor
adNncl ties that each a-cau Traveller H.
supplied with onc
Wien nnt I'M use thr apparatus is
packed into what look, liar " mans suit
rl.,. measuring - inches hN IL inches
III, IA. in-hcs and weighing twenty pounds.
When disaster i> imminent thr pl~
> .rr brings The ~uit ease uH lr,k
hicaN~ thc seal and the apparatus opcu>
uli and becomes u small boat.
IN w INV necessary LYNN abandon thr ship
the passenger >tcr> into his private boat,
closes the outer cover and launches his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
Pirates Hidden Cold
Object of Search in
Louisiana SirdmpS

Nrv Orleans. II. March H. Hunt
\ ihr lr assure the pirate lean Ia tlftr
~ippu 7 III have buried III the swamp
:f. of Louisiana during his success
ltIrlt.an on the gulf coast Inns h'rn
-r., M. This time two parties nf SAX
ne oat searching. Charles T"uncy
,.t.nu. q novelist. aud Frricrick ".
'rrl..- editor ~ E1 Fullcttr'> mlgl
'r fern u party, whi'h left here a.
Is i'r The >wamp>.
AS,frv accredited 40 Jackson I'M that
1885 NV met IN Louisiana HH ,ii moss
'tktt Io whom b." hrclUr greatly at
bel. lie j. rcpoftci OR h1v" gifrn
k>rn y rude mnp hnNir abr Love-
.H y thr trrn>urc With This wHn. lack
rt and Mckcu>ic >aN The, will try ~
''l tie hidden eo'd.
r-rty ~ New Orleans men left I VI
Nv this week. saving the, expected tn
.rd ;hr treasure. using " Wlp my ter
r>lv obtained ~ = guild.
lrri~iInn historians generally "rr.r
t't Jean IaFittr DOUBTLESS hHriri WI
--ai icll ~ gold amcw here III th"
eawp>. hut uorc of il was rvcr found
MIR rem time ~ time the search il ri
vcL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
LETTERS.

Brownsville. Texas. March IL The
following list uf letters remains nm
claimed IN This office. for week ending
March llSamc will bc sent "a the Dead
Letter office III not claimed IN two weeks
Alrala n tor. Alameda Jersey Farm (:
Nllcn p q Nlvlrr> Juan: Ralliu prim-
tive. taya>o> ENcquil: Cavaz1S q. g..
Caulu Ilcrmcncaildo. Cautu Tenor G..
Cautu Nicolas. Cabrera Sotrrn: Comm
bell Martin -: trrdu ~ItlUvanu: ClcN
man X Bros. Cooper George: trhtWrll
i. e.: cruz Juan e.: DaZo Antonio: hi
az Frank. E>narZa lose. frnnrp Pedro:
Garcia Nj. D.. Garcia Eulalii Cara Sip
riau. Cara lu> Cara MI: GrrZa
Narcotic: Gonzales tcrhando: Graham
y =: Gutirrrr Angel: ilrrnn licz IA
drr- hernandez t.: lanu. rv Mr.. and
Mrs. tEa>.. January MIR. and Mrs. Tom:
January Mrs. Hart: Keith Phil: kelie.
brow ". a.: Lral I>mHcl Lopez II. r..
Iowa kunnrtn: Luna LnniiHn. irtineZ
Aduifn: Maritime >utcrn: Ncntr1 Tom
49,: MORGAN W. - Morclo> lose Il. 81 /:
Morkuyit1 Jake: Murlnrk W. NJ: Nc
Murty Edgar. Parker w ": Perez Mi
wIrl rnrtHlr> II. -: Quinn >alhador:
Raugrl r.: Rios Nrcz: Rodriguez Ad,l.
fo: Rodriguez A.. sanchez Marco: Sau-
auda nn>llin. shelby ". o.: sharp
Iuchi (: >mNth II. III TanrHna Pedro.
T.mavo Rcfu9io: Trryiuo pclrt. Ire
vino Ianacio: Vidal Emcterio; Niilarcal
Juan; Ward Jim: Woods a. VI: Zapar
ita pnrfirin
iadic>-Ahrcgo Sra. Carmen Il 10:
Artcaga Sra. Afustina Il. de: Castillo
80 'ar"-n: Castillo >ra. Julia: Can
'n Mis- Erhrrcl tlmniu-ll Mr.. a III:
fhlpa Flvira: Fox Miss Columbia (.
Gsrza Miss j. de In Cara Sra. LuiSa:
Cara STA. Francisco Nh H.: Garcia Sra.
Marin >il7n dc. I1ndrrS Maria ~ .IrS
~ Ill. Irria Emilia: MARTINEZ .Ioscfa:
Nrizgcr Mrs. RUBY. Naiar Sra. Man
ucla- Olgin >rn. .franita. plvcra En-
%riau,ta: Ortiz SRA. FrStolia :. dr: Or
trga ~fa >elia Paz ST.. Insrfina Lcncz
PEREZ >chera Sra: Ramirez Sta. FcliSi.
ta>: Ecco Maria g.: Nidauri Sra. Izl-
lrl 2f Young Mrs. a. IT,; Nfur4ia Mrs.
r.: Zalazar Sra. .lC~cfa Barrcri: Hul-
son Mrs. :. T..
MRS j. q WHEELER. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
FARM AGENT Is
NOW CONFIRMED
BEGINS ON HIS WOfK
NEW AGENT ISSUES STAEMENT
INVITING FARMERS OF GAMER
ON COUNTY To CALL ON HIN
WHENEVER THEY 80 DESIRE.

The appointment Of \. y. fanny of No
rulita a. Farmers Cooperative Demon.
~~tratiun agent for Cameron county has
been approved 10y j. l.. Quick.all ~
state demonstration agent. Mr.. Tandy
received his final instructions ~ a. the
beginning 81 the work un Saturday. and
hc a. once proceeded 10 carry out the
purpose o' hi appointment.
Mr. TaHdN will make his headquarters
liz his home I'D Nopalita. lie experts ID
pend most of his time travelling through
the county. assisting newcomers ia over
coming obstacles resulting from their
lack uf knowledge concerning the soil ui
this county. climatic conditions. etc.
The new demonstration agent todaN
ISSUED the following statement 10 farm
crS ~ the county:
II am now nj the service of the farm
ers of Cameron county. To help them 10
every way | can i'm the growing Of any
and all kinds ~ crops ur ia any wa,
that | am able.
One of the principle things we wan
10 Ito j. 10 avoid 20 many failures. Tn
best method 10 pursue H. 10 obtain TN
advice of some u who has grown ~
particular crop that failed, AMI Somcut
who can tell You 80 when vou are mrs
likely ~ run M against 4 failure. We
Their i something we cannot control. III
il j. possible to overcome some OF II
evil effects by preparing 20 protect 81
crops and by knowing the best m"fhtd.
a. pursue. We not only have cold >prll.
but heavy rains. no suns and storm, I
contend with.
There are u great many people Nl
nave not been here long. and who in ur
know how To grow the crops thft wl'
bring the best returns. We make mfa
failures because We perhaps are rnt ft"
liar with the possibilities VII the >lil
in 80 far ~ some particular crop Wc Wa'
wish 10 grow j. onccrncd. ] b"icr" vt
have more different kind III .iii- hrr
than III other sections NJ similar ~" i
i'm the state MANY Of our farms IT, m:''
tup of different soils. making SOM" plrt'
of these individual farms ad iI'-rd M
one crop while another part MI NV ~lm'
farm may bc especially adapted 10 au'
Their crop.
"A great MANY If w. to not know h"N
t. plant. what t. plnui. thr VARIETY t
plant. or VIXEN ~ ''rut 30 We "'.>t ~
careful AMI throw
long such ~ p1it'rg ir t' rr
hog. chickens. ri.. .rnIer -.r N"
urirhhur has ml,.c ! y w.-.t .r r"1f
i'm one wear. don't s. r. '. 'l . ~ D.
one crop.
NV plan ~ work i> thI i-h i0
have a. manv ~ you a. Nil n.
one Of more crops under my supervision.
- that We can compare results with
The balance MI ,hc crop thar was uot ~n
grown.
As we in the VALLEY must irrigatc, We
know that irrigation is the most import
ant part III growing \ crop N Nh n diff
ficult matter a. tell anyone Whom a.
water and when not To- water. There are
50 MANY things 10 lr taken into account.
that nv one can lay down any fixed time
ar rules for irrigatimg.
Il hope 10 see ~ MANY az Vou "a
can ON your farms. and 10 bc of such
help a. YOU a. ! may H. allc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16

Chinese themselves are TO some extent
guilty.
The place has been almost totally neg
l"ctcd since the Nankine government pro
claimed the republic. The Young re-
puiIiclu> were ashamed ~ many things
hat differed from things # the Western
world. Maurhu costumes. customs and
even historic places. The temple and al
DIR ~ heaven came under the ban.
Tho place has never been restricted TO
presence nf TIE court ull, foreigners
aud some chinese Iltl boon PRINTED a.
visit il even ln Maurhu u. -. But since
The republic was prpci'nled II has be-
come ! sort M y public park and con>id
cr,rl y relic NJ tlr dvua~t, that has past.
Nor would il br fair a. give the impress
sion that the vandalism and the lack Of
care have come r%ntirrl, with the rcpub-
lic. The MaErhn> al>I were negligent.
They took. indeed. little care of the
grounds aud uul, once a wear was the en-
closure PIT M order i"r The rmrcror'S
visit.
Now. under Yuan Shi kai il he j. per-
mittcl a. fulfil his project This hiStori-
cll pla " NJ vut>hiu v likely ~ H. kept
IA ORDER and renewed " here u has been
wrecked 10 j. we'll known hat the pres
,ut president NV i protector ~ China'>
monuments anil works Nj ari. Since hc
has come a. dic,atorill powers orders
have been issued en- several occasions
tending ~ protect aud preserve historical
places. monuments auI tr' Isurc>.
II Is also noticeable in the Winter pal
ace. which hc ncruric>. that what An
known ~ ">mHrtnr~> ha> taken the
place ~ wrr,klgr. dirt and 'lora1. Fresh
paint ha> covered The buildings which
had mot been refreshed since tlr death
~ the renowned empress iuv a.cr. weeds
haychrcu rooted up ami replaced ~
flowers. uniformed soldier, have taken
the place M cunuch> and -tlut~ with
clean linen GOWNS have displaced filthN
ones.
MOI All The criticism Of th. presidents
present action ~ hostile. utu,iaui>t>.
of cpur>r, are ernrrali, l~oI. Tor.
besides the Worship ~ hons, thu pre>i
dent and certain uu'rflH 10 officials
will huru incense anI uf-r irritio.~ in
The temple NJ litcratur, ta "A year a.
the spirit of Cuufuciu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16

boat by throwing himself overheard.
Then. according ~ Mr.. ripcrno. the ~
plratus rights itself IN thr water. ihr
top rover IN thrown open and the ncru
pant finds himself sitting IN an ahso-
lutcly un>inkahlr boat.
There i- " little sail ~ catch the wind
aud the wheel which works the propeller
al~n sounds n siren N furtnightS sup
rl, WIT food nv stored aWIy under cover.
here It, l berth for sleeping ia "a night
anil signals are provided 90 attract the
attention ui passing ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
LrSIrANIA MAKES NEW RECORD

Nv YORK. March MI The worlds rrr
ora fnr " dan, ruu h1 an ,d>thnuud ~
lautic Steamship has b,7u broken bN the
CHnlrl Inner Lu>itauia. a wireless me-
~uar lrm Captain David Dow NJ The
Iu>itauia. brought word that between
Thur>dl, noon and Friday noon his vcs
~rl rn,- rrd ~ knots. an average >Prrrl
Wy 600 knots wv hour. The prr,iou. re
ord WAS 81 knots
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

other city the world over who resort
to the same methods in correcting
children. The man does not know of
the eXasparating things that come to
the life of one who has a half hun
dred children to care for. 1t is very
likely that if the best of us and the
most patient portion of US were
placed in that position we would do
many times worse than those who
have been there. The matron of the
home has had the care of orphans in
ArdmOre and her work has been oh.
served here and members of the
Benevolent Association has approved
of her self-sacrificing work.
Miss Barnard has done a useful
work in this state. What she has
done in this county will produce
wholesome results. She is to be- con-
graduated that she did not attempt
to be sensational. The work that
Kate Barnard has done for the Okla.
homa prisoners and for the orphans
and the insane in Oklahoma will live
long after she is gone. She is fear
less in her work, she is plain spoken
in her criticisms, she is a friend to
unfortunate humanity, she makes no
excuses for wrong and condemns it
at every turn Her work has de-
stroyed her health and she deserves
the sympathy and the help of every
OklahCman Spending few hours in
an orphan asylum, however, is differ
ent from spending every day and
every night there where the require
ments of the children must be looked
after every hour and in a household
Of hundred there are some who
spend restless nights Of pain and the
woman who must listen to all these
complaints is entitled to the patience
of the people In our own homes we
see mothers sometimes eXaspeTated
where few children are and the
placing Of fifty children in one nome
is bound to result in conditions that
you'll ut times wear to a frazzle the
patience of the most devoted saint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
\ MAnLoN Asn COLLEGE oNL Ar rnn rnEArRE

Visiting this section of the coun-
try and playing an important role
in the Rose Maid Opera projuctiun
IS Miss Bee Balfour, a young lady
originally from Brownwood, Texas,
but who has many friends through
out this city, Durant Greenyille, and
at a number OF Texas towns.
Miss Balfour has not been in her
home state for a number Of years,
having studied abroad, and on This,
her first visit since her return srom
the other side, is made much Of
and feted by her friends, particularly
the alumni of the Marion Ash col.
lege of Sherman. Texas, where she
for five years was an honor stu
dent and graduated among the first
OF her class.
Miss Balfour is the same breezy
loving Texas girl who would rather
roam the prairies Vii bareback than
10 attend the amenities OF society,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

and will result in their better sup
rort The Cornish Orphans Homo
is not located in this county, its
founder made a mistake when he
| located it far out away from railway
| connection but he had that privilege
| and no one has ever criticised him
| for il and have not allowed that er.
ror TO interfere with its support The
home has done a good work for Ard
more and Ardmore has done good
work for the home. We have felt
an interest in the institution and
have held in the very highest regagrd
its founder and superintendent, NJ.
r.. Harris, who has chosen a career
in life that makes him sponsor for
hundreds Of helpless little ones.
There are very few men who choose
a life like this, there are few men
who are willing to sacrifice all their
time and their energy in "A work that
takes them from the ayGnues OF
money making and places them in
an atmosphere of the direst poverty
and distress. But this course has
been chosen by Mr. Harris and he
has done a remarkable work. This
work has been the very life of Supt.
Harris. He has worn ragged cloth
ing and old faded straw hats and
begged from town to town to raise
funds to support an orphan asylum.
lie has gone into huts of poverty
where fathers were inebriates, he
has gone to the lowly cottage where
death stalkcd in first and here he
has taken the orphans and placed |
them in home and cared for them. |
One by one intelligent and useful |
bows and girls are being sent from
the home equipped to care for them
selves. His has been a work of self
sacrifice, his has been work of love |
that few men can appreciate because
their minds have never been direct |
Ell into those channels.
Because he has done these things |
his usefulness must not be crippled |
with unrelenting censure but every |
man ought first to ask what he him
self has done for the home to support |
it, to put comfortable beds there
and to employ physicians to care for
their health.
The matron has been criticised for
subjecting the children to fear to
correct them. While that mode OF |
punishment is generally conceded to
be wrong yet there are hundreds of
mothers in this city and in every |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

although socially she was one of the
biggest fayorites among all sets in
the various cities where she was en-
tertained by her friends.
The Rose Maid company has been
seen in all the important cities of
the southwest, critics in FL Paso,
Fort Worth, Dallas Oklahoma City
and other places giving this organ
ization the highest encomiums for
quick, snappy performances, charm
ing dances, beautiful melodies and
the most exquisite flashes of wit
ever heard across the footlights.
Theatre goers in these cities state
that it cannot be surpassed for full
someness Of enjoyment beauty OF
costume, and splendcr in its scenic
embellishments.
This company is said to contain
nearly three score of farceurs of
metropolitan repute and an enjoyable
evening is promised all who attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

Many hearts were made sad last
Saturday when it was learned that
little Florence Cornell aged two
and one-half years, had died early
in the morning, Her sickness was
of short duration, but very severe
from the first, and doubtless accom-
panied with much suffering. She
was taken ill last Wednesday morn
ing with bronchial pneumonia, and
though everything that human skill
and loving hearts could suggest was
done, she gradually grew worse un-
til Saturday morning, when the
spirit sweetly kissed away her life
and she went to the Heaven of lit
tie children.
Florence was very much impress
ed by the death of her little friend
and chum. Dorothy Whitehurst, which
occurred only a few days ago, and
last Tuesday she gathered together
her books and playthings and said
to her mother: Good bye, mamma,
I'm going to Jesus house to see Dor
othy." Little did the parents real
ize that she was speaking truly.
These two little friends were insep-
arabic in life, they were not sep
arated in death, and will be insep-
arabic throughout eternity.
Florence was a sweet and attract
i've child and won the hearts of all.
She loved the Sunday school and
could sing many of the sunday school
songs.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence on West
Main street Sunday afternoon at 2:3O,
Rev c. r. Gray of the Broadway
Methodist church officiating. Six
little girls from the primary depart.
ment of the Broadway Methodist
Sunday school furnished the music,
singing three songs which were ia
vorites of Florence: THE Way OF
the Cross Leads Home" mo, Not
One" and Bring Them In"
Six boys from the same Sunday
school were pail bearers.
Florence has gone, but We know
where to find her. for the Bible says
OF such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Florence has gone to Jesus house
to be with Dorothy.
A FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
Ardmore, Monday, January 12, 1914
SiefsIstRs
GAsnls ..27 1eog-siD !
nes9sk
KATE BARNARD'S VISIT.

The rule with humanity almost
everywhere is to wofQ reform by
revolutionary methods and to destroy
those whose methods are opposed
no matter what self-sacrifices are in
those records. At this time Ardmore
people are to be congratulated that
they have not become excited and
have not added their sum to what
ever wrongs may have been commit
ted.
The coming of Kate Barnard, com
missioner of Charities, will result in
good. her visit will have a tendency
to cause people to give more atten-
ton TO their benevolent institutions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The

STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Ardmore Nation
al Bank of Ardmore, Okla, will be
held at the banking rooms of said
bank on Tuesday, January 10, 1914.
between the hours of 10 a. m. AMI
p. M, for the purpose of electina
seven directors to serve the ensu-
ing year and the transaction Of
other business. This Dec. u, 1913.
P. D. MAXWELL, Cashier.
12-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Guaranty State
Bank of Ardmore, Okla, will be
held at the banking rooms of said
bank on Tuesday, January 13, 1914
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and
p. m, for the purpose of electing
directors to serve the ensuing yeai
and the transaction of other bust
ness. This December IL, 1913.
E. E. CHIVERS, Cashier.
12-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
OIL LANDS.
$4,000 in Prizes.
$4,000 will be given to the winners
in the roping contest at Wilson
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. II and
IS. Frank Still. 9-3

John Ringing arrived IL New York
Saturday from his business trip to
Europe and he is expected to be in
Ardmore about the 25th of this
month. When he comes he will
most likely give Lawton an answer
to that city's proposition to have
the Ringing road extended to their
town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The

STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Ardmore, Okla, will be
held at the banking rooms of said
bank on Tuesday January 10, 1914.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
p. m, for the purpose of electing
directors to serve the ensuing year
and the transaction of other busi-
ness. This December II, 1913.
C. L. ANDERSON, Cashier.
12-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12
|FELkER
s. SON
GROCERS
LEGAL NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the State Nationa
Bank of Ardmore, Okla, will be
held at the banking rooms of said
bank on Tuesday, January 13, 1914
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p.' m, for the purpose of electing
directors to serve the ensuing yea
and the transaction of other busi-
ness. This December II, 1918.
HAROLD WALLACE, Cashier.
12-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

The first department was called
to the corner of West Main and X
streets this morning in response to
an alarm turned in from the resi-
dence of John Bennett. The blaze