davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

~ ONTTIMES one hears remer'
approaching the satirieal when
~ New York is mentioned as an
ideal summer resort. There would, IN
the middle Of August, seem TO be a
basis for doubt as 90 IFS value along
that line. But consideration Of the
metropolitan district as an abode TOT
winter tourists is founded upon facts
the existence Of which no one has as
vet felt called upon TO deHy in any par
ticular.
This season the reasons are numer-
Gus why large numbers % our popu-
lstion will seek relaxation and enjoy
men. nearer home than usual Inc
way eliminates most European resorts
&c possibilities. and the effect OF the
conflict is such as 20 induce many o.
oyr people 10 decide 70 secure a enanse
% si- and scene al the minimum OUT
Law for transportation and other 'r"'-
cling expenses.
re-. fortunate for those living IN this
r.gion that the localities offering al
-. ,nnaralleled inducements 20 the
r,,dwin.er sojourner ere situated WIN
=, s,cb q small circumference, using
BROADWAY and 42d st as centre
Il ia hard 70 find more attractive
,oc,,;tv IN winter time than the rolling
conntrv In Westchester County or an
oces7 bounded spot like Long Island
7, Jersey there are numerous places
v-bere the invigorating sports OF out
6oor tvpe are linked mo pun IS IN
ts,5od) with the comforts and refine
r,.,+s ~ twentieth century civilization.
And persons who have yet 70 test the
ADVANTAGES Of a winter spent in any
one % a number Of Connecticut COLO
MES will wonder why they travelled
further in the past 70 achieve less o.
variety and charm.
A. Bron1ville the Hotel Gramaten'
resembling a medieval castle anu
fortress in Europe before the arrival OF
the Germans, sits on a precipitous rock
There are attractive small cottages IN
this region suited 70 artists, writers
and professional people generally
Those who prefer apartment house life
can be satisfied in this wooded suburb.
Choose the sort Of existence you mos;
wish 10 follow and there will be some
place on Long Island that will meet all
your requirements. There are no more
beautiful harbors than those on the
north coast. In the hills and surround
ing country the golfer finds the hsunts
that make life worth ten times its cost
and there are good roads everywhere
Tor the persons who prefer sutomobil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

On next Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, the following programme will
be rendered by the pupils Of the Nal
kin Music School, at 26 Mount Morris
Park. West: Gavotte (HenkeD, Master
Isidore Kadiah, pupil of Mr. zuck-
er; Boat Song Mendelssohn), Miss
Bessie PhefTer. pupil of Miss Ida Beck
er; Sonata Haydn, Miss Sadie Book
man, pupil of Miss P. Rosenblum; Ber-
ceuse (Meouda), Master Nathaniel Le-
vine. pupil of Mr.. Fucker; Solitude
Lichner), Miss Edith Edelstein. pupil
Of Miss Rosenbium; Study HELLER
Miss Leona Edelstin, pupil Of Miss
Rosenblum; Song without Words
(Mendelssohn), Master REQ Reiser,
pupil Of Miss Becker; Sonata in c Ma
ior (Clementi), Master Max Krause,
pupil of Miss Ro-enblum; Variation
Beethoven), Miss Marie Cohen, pupil
of Miss Becker; Students Concerto No.
1 A. HUBER; Rondo (Greene), Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

sarv. are requested 10 write to L: 8
Samolloff, Carnegie Hall, New YORK.
Theodore Ursula Irvine has been CIV
ing her new programme before women
clubs this winter. On Friday night she
gave it for the Ridley Park lPhlladel
mia Woman's Club. at which many
members of the Plays and Players Gluo
of Philadelphia were present. hey
George Bernard Shaw's play "Pyg-
maiion" and in Miss Irvine's own mon
ologues. with which she closed the pro-
gramme.
The friends Of Marc Lagen, concert
director, OF 500 Fifth av., will be glad
TO hear that he is back at his desk
again. Mr.. Lagen has been Ill. he
was threatened with pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
North, South, East ane
West Of Mnicker-
bOckerville Lie
These Pleas
ant Spots.

Interyale, Kearsargs Village, Bar,,,
Wonalsncet, all having a more or -,
distinct association with N. WA.
and Frsneonian Mountain system.
Like many other important eb.,..
IN our national life, this one has eos.
slowly, and IN its carrier stage, alma,
imperceptibly. In the old and r,.
lightened days, when the thought, !,
the distant country in midxin..r 4,
variably brought a shudder 70 ,h,..
human dollhouse plants VIVA a..
brought up in steam heated cite, i.
few hardy members Of mountain el,,,A
ing clubs were almost the only p.,,o,.
who ever thought OF mixing ple,,r,,
with low temperature.
The region about Lake G.ory. (, A..
other case in point. The cold b,,,,,.
air is the greatest tonic in III. ro,lI
Il stings, but IL does not max. ..
SILVER. You can snowshoe, sks,. .,s
toboggan at ten below, and be mv,-
as toast. Those persons who van, !,
get outdoors soon snub the th.rmor,
ter and try everything In sight
Almost nobody takes cold. Ann
who knows all about it says he er,a
remember hearing any one sneez. A.
Lake George there are horse racing o.
the ice, iceboating, skating, ice hoca,,
as well as good old-fsshioned sleighir,
over the fine state and county road, ;,
Bolton, Warrensburg, Luzerns, corin,s.
French Mountain and ether points.
The Fort william Henry Hotel, a. Lax.
George, accommodates about $50 guests,
and is open all year around.
Here's hoping that wherever you %.
eide 70 go this winter will prove ii.
best for YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

business sections OF New York, and are
reached by as fine system Of commit
ing service perhaps rs can be found
anywhere. Everything that goes 70
make suburban place attractive can
be found in the Oranges, from good
reiehbors and fine houses 20 play
grounds for children, churches, schools
and parkways.
Throughout the winter at Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

an outdoor habi, Of life constantly ap-
peals. By natural location. climatic
peculinrities and other more complex
advantages, Lakewood is apparently Sc
cure In It's position as one Of the lead
ing resorts for the representatives OF
wealth ard fashion during the winter
months
Year by year II has approached this
nosition. A half-dozen or more trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

has been realized. and the end Of its
effect is not in sight One Of the best
Amounted hotels near New York City
is located there.
The Oranges offer unexcelled oppor-
tunities for those whose business or
inclination makes them wish TO be with
in easy distance Of the metropolis dur
irg the winter months. They are about
three. quarters Of an hour from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

noon at 4 o'clock. This is one Of The
two great musical treats Of the year b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Names. The boys loos
forward 20 it with the greatest inter.
est The rest OF the programme cor
sists of the Beethoven Sonata in c
minor; OPP. 30. No. .; Martini-Kreislsr
AndautinO; Couperin-Kreisler. la Pre-.
cieuse; Wagner-Dresms study from
Tristan. prize song from Die Mes.
terslnCer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Melville Jacobs, pupil Of Mr.. Fucker;
To Spring (Greig), Sonata Mozart,
Miss Anna Petcheeky, pupil OF Mr.. ".
Schwartz; Sonata in c Major (Clemen-
til, Miss Sylvia Jacobs, pupil Of Miss
Rosenblum.
A free organ recital, the 147th in the
popular series under the direction of
Dr.. William c. Carl. will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church.
Fifth av. and 18th St, next Monday
evening. at 8:l5 o'clock, by Kate Eliza
beth Fox, T. A. G. O., organist and di-
rector Of the music in the Church Of
the Redeemer. Morristown, y. j.. and
a postgraduate Of the Gullmant Organ
School
Albert Ciccarelli barytone, pupil Of
Lazar S Samolof, a teacher OF sing
ing. with a studio in Carnegie Hall. is
20 give recital in Aeolian Hall. Mr..
Samoiloff is promising Mr.. Ciccarelli
a hopeful future. Mr.. Ciccsrell will
sing songs and arias from operas in
German, French and Italian. and also
a group of English modern songs.
Mrs. J. Irving Wood Of Carnegie
Hall. announces the usual series OF
piano recitals BY her students to begin
in FEBRUARY.
new composition by Cecil Burlegh.
the Ascension Sonata in A major. IS
part Of the programme Of the recital
for violin and piano, to be given by
David and Clara Names at Riverdsle
Country School next Thursday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Jennie Jacksonville. soprano. and
Audrey Launder, contralto. pupils OF
Henrietta SpekeSeeley. were the solo
lists at the annual dinner of the Mems
Association of the Park Hill Reformed
Church. Yonkers. in the lecture room
OF the church on Friday evening. jan
uGry %. Both are members OF the
quartet az the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The Bertrand de Bernyz Operator.
crt-Oratcrio Society Of New York vii
give a concert under the auspices q
the Wage Farmers Theatre League ard
Brownsville Labor Lyceum in Broosyl
on next Saturday evening. There viii
be a soloist ensemble Of forty voices
all pupils of Professor Bertrand De
Bernyz). The principal soloists Of th'
evening will be the Misses Maillti
Oberd. Marguerite Powers. Anna Ne
bel. Katherine Maestro. Jane Lsoranea
Marguerite Lefeber and Mrs. Moltln,
sopranos; Myrtle Stitt and Mary Esther
Corcoran, contraltos; Wendell Hart sni
Harry Bishop, tenors, and Oscar Savers
and Reynolds Whitney. bassos: Ias
will be the first Of series OF elssslcil
concerts for the people to enlarge 70,
interest in grand opera and clsssicsl
music. The musical leader viii %
D.nfn Efanurrto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Margaretha Kirpal. teacher OF sing
ing at 124 West saith st, will give
song recital with some OF her advanced
pupils in the white and gold room .. o.
the Hotel Plaza on Friday, February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Saturday afternoon the management
Of the Country Life Permanent Expo
sition at the Grand Central Terminal
provided the visitors with the enter
tainment OF an excellent piano recital
given by two young artist students Of
the Virgil Piano Conservatory, ~ West
10th So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
A BRITISH VIEW.

TO
pecumay poft o.
IS and fighting
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Luyster conducted the Oplicus Glee
Club az its concert at the Play
house. At the Hotel Aston last night
he directed the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company Glee Club. Next
Tuesday. January %. the glee club OF
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. under
the direction of Mr.. Luyster, Will give
its second annual concert at the Hotel
Aston
Miss Jennie G. Fenner. teacher Of
singing, Studio 3, Metropolitan Opera
House. sang at the school extension
conference in Jersey City last week.
Miss Fenner was announced as con-
tralto, but her voice showed a much
wider range. She chose as her offer
ings Saint-Saen's "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." Homer's Banjo Song"
and the Lullaby" of Peterhaus were
rendered by Miss Fenner in manner
which exemplihed the training she re-
ceived under such masters as Jean De
Reszke and La Fargo. in Paris. and
Nine. Alice Garrigue Mott.
A large audience attended the re
cital Of Nine. Alberta Carina, given at
the Metropolitan Opera House studios
Of Wilhelm Augstein, the well known
vocal teacher, formerly Of Berlin, Ger
many. Nine. Carina, who is an ex-
ponent of the Wilhelm Augstein meth
cd Of voice culture, was for the last
six years the leading soprano of the
Opera Comique, Berlin. and also ap.
peared at the royal opera houses OF
Brussels and Amsterdam. Her pro-
gramme was made up Of songs by Schu-
bert. Brahms. Debussy and Cadman. IN
which she was we'll received. rejecting
credit on Mr.. Augstein, her teacher.
Nine. Buckhout has returned from
her up-the-state tour Of song rectals
with Robert Flagler as her accom-
PIANIST The last one of the series was
given last Thursday evening at Pough-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
MATCH FIRES.

In Massachusetts IN 1907, there
were 5.794 fires, 1890 of which, en-
failing a loss Of s65s,346, were caused
by matches.
The hre marshal Of Wisconsin saws
that during a period OF sixty days
twenty-five fires in his State involV-
ing a property loss Of slO6,327, were
traceable directly TO the "parlor
match. In Ohio, another OF the few
States giving attention TO needless
fire waste, the fire marshal declares
that match fires constitute "contln-
uous performance" at cost Of half
million dollars per year. In one
year. of 446 fires from matches in this
State, 122 were caused by children, 2So
by the carelessness Of adults and 35
by rats and mice-alsO through care
lessness OF adults.
Thirty-six women and children were
burned to death in Ohio through hay.
ing their clothing fired by matches
OF those who suffered death in this
its most horrible form-thirty were
children playing WIN matches, let
carelessly within their reach, and six
were women whose clothing took fire
from flying match heads. Among these
are not included five mothers who
were themselves burned to death try
ing to save the lives Of their burn
ing children.
The number OF persons burned TO
death in the United States each year
by the "parlor" match is between 800
and 900, and the property loss more
than $2,OO0O0O. The "parlor" match
Is the common variety which can be
ignited upon any hard surface, as dis
tinguished from the safety match
which cannot ordinarily be ignited eX-
cept upon the box in which 1t is sold.
The original "lucifer" match, which
when ignited gives off the choking
fumes of sulphur, is still used eXten-
sively, and is a safer match when
handled carelessly than the larger
headed "parlor' type.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
Diet Of Ancient Athletes.

The actual diet used by the ancient
Greek athletes consisted Of certain
kind OF cheese, specially prepared
from goats milk. Later on a flesh
diet was introduced The Romans, in
the early stages of training, utilized
vegetarian form of diet, consisting
of dried figs. new cheese, and boiled
grain. Later on, again, meat was
added to the list, but only one sort
of flesh was thought suitable, and that,
curiously enough. was pork, an edible
absolutely banned by most modern
trainers. Galen most firmly main
tanned that pork contains far more
nutriment than any other flesh food.
Ii certainly is very significant fact
that the ancient athletes complained
that II they we're forced, when in
training. to live upon anything else
but pork for any one meal their mental
and physical forces alike we're ser
iously impaired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence.

In our intricate body the use of ;. ).
S. for the blood has most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. 1t may be tiny bulb no
bigger than pin point, and yet If a
disease germ gets into it, there is
tremendous swelling. 1t becomes
boil, carbuncle, ii may be blood
rising" and it is often source of con-
tlnuuus misery IL not checked. Many
of the most eNcruciating forms of tor
ture begin with the swelling of tiny
gland. caused by disease germ. And
it is 5. :. S that spreads throughout
the blood circulation to prevent just
such conditions. or II they have al
ready started, 5. S. $. will soon put the
blood in such a state Of health as to
overcome the tendency to glandular
swellings. 1t is natural medicine for
the blood. Just as essential to health II
the blood be impure, as are the meats,
fats grains and sugars Of our daily
food.
1t contains one ingredient the active
purpose OF which is to stimulate the
exchange Of new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get a bottle Of S S. s, today OF any
druggist. and II your case Is stubborn.
write to the Medical Adviser, The SWIFT
Specific Co. los Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca
Thi. department is in charge OF noted
physician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
(By Secretary OF the National Fire
Protection Associauon.)

(By Secretary Of the National FI-e
Protection Association)
The number OF persons burned 10
death in the United States each year
by the "parlor' match is between eight
and nine hundred and the property
loss more than $4,000 900
The eighty million people in Amer.
lea use as many matches as the eight
hundred million in the rest OF the
world. according to the statistics Of
the National Fire Protective Associs.
tion. This IS a startling commentary
upon the American nation, and sup
ports the contention that We are the
most wasteful and extrayagant people
in the world.
II one Is in need OF a match any
where in continental Europe, he must
seek it in its proper place. Matches
are not wasted in the old world. Cen
turies OF training in thrift and econ
omy make the continentals conscious
Of the fact that matches cost money.
Where does one find them in America ?
They are in almost every room. in II.
most every building, public and pri-
vate. The American breathes impre-
cations II he cannot at any moment
OF the day or night reach out his
hand and find match. They repo3e
in the pockets or Innings of every Old
coat and waistcoat they are scat
tered about desk and bureau drawers; !;
they are found in every accumulation
OF rubbish, wherever it may be; they
are so carelessly and recklessly
thrown about that rats and mice have
adopted them as a standard article
for nest building. certain always OF
an available supply.
Unfortunately, the burden OF this
extravaganza is not confined to the
cost Of the matches themselves.
This little article. unknown until 1882,
while perhaps the most important fac
tor in our civilization, has been do
ing its best ever since its creation to
destroy the world it was designed 20
serve. The assistance given it as an
instrument Of destruction by the care
lessness Of the American people in a
matter of amaZement to continental
countries. The average per capita
property loss by fire in central, west.
ern, and southern Europe is 33 cents :;
in the United States the average is
1902 The reason for this astonsh.
ing difference is obvious the moment
conditions are scrutinized While this
is being written, continual shower
Of imperfectly eXtinsu'shed matches
is falling into waste baskets, rubbish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
WATCH THE LITTLE THINGS.

Edward F. Croker in Worlds Work.)
Fire prevention means watching the
little things that cause big fires.
The fire department is, and natu-
rally will remain for many years to
us and fire. Although it is asserted
that improvement, in building condi-
tions is greatly reducing fire perils,
the number OF fires is steadily keep
ing step with the progress in building.
The more closely settled and the more
complicated city hIilding becomes, the
more opportunities for fires are cre-
ated. To keep pace with this increase
in the complexity Of buildings, the de-
partment, crippled as II is by lack
of authority, has been improved and
built up until it represents the acme
OF tre-fghting development, certainly
In this country and probably in the
world When | joined the department
In 1884. we were equipped with the old
| two-wheeled hose carts draw by one
horse, short wooder ladders, antiquat'
ed engines and a poor water supply.
Since then there have come the motor
| fire engine. motor wagons, water tow
ers. electric searchlights, scaling lad
ders, steel ladders, and high pressure.
or all these, the motor fire engine is
the one that may be said to represent
the greatest gain made against the
fire foe. The vital problem for the
fireman is to get to the fire and put
his water to work in the shortest time
possible The old engines used 10
make about s miles an hour. The new
automatic engines can make 30. The
fire that il took eight minutes to reach
| in 1884 now can be reached in less
| than three minutes. The improve
ment in the rest Of the equipment is
a little behind this, but it has hello
its own with the Improvements made
In other mechanical fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In BANKRUPTCY


I'm the District Court of the United States,
Eastern District of Oklahoma.
In the matter of George f.. Criner,
Bankrupt
Whereas, at a court of bankruptcy held
at McAlester i'm said district and state
on the 10Th day Of April. 1915. an order
was made directing the undersigned trus-
tee to sell the following described rea
estate property Of said bankrupt estate,
tO-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwes
quarter. and the south half of the south
west quarter of section "a, and the north
half Of the northwest quarter of section
%, in township south, and range | east
in Carter County, oklahoma, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to lien Of the Home Savings and
State Bank of Peoria, Illinois. for
$2.9S3.42. and interest coupons due and
gether with interest thereon as follows,
from the maturity of said coupons, at s
per cent per annum. Interest Coupon No.
/. due July ]. 1913, SS4.O7; interest coupon
No. 2, due Jan. /. 1914, $3.50; interest
coupon No. 3, due July !, 1914. $500: in
terest coupon No. 4, due January l, 1915,
$50. 80
Now, therefore, in obedience to the said
order, !, the undersigned trustee in bapk-
ruptcy of said estate, will on the oath day
of May, 1915, at the hour Of 300 o'clock
p. m, at the north front door of the court
house in the city of Ardmore, county
of Carter and state of Oklahoma, ofter
for sale and sell for cash at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder the said de-
scribed real estate, subject to the con
frmation Of the referee in bankruptcy
This notice is published in the Daily
Ardmoreite in conformity to the order of
the referee in bankruptcy, and is pub
liShed five consecutive weeks.
Given under my hand this the 18th day
of April, 1878.
S. 5. LAWRENCE,
1923 -30-7-14-2l Trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07
.....c::. {. = :: :: :: :; {.
/: The COTTON SITUATION. :
:: /"
:: :: :: :: :. :: :. :: :. :: :: :: ::
,Ey Henry Clews d Coz


NeW 1orh' May '-I mere d ''O
change IN either the DaSlc OF specu'a
tive situation during lhe past "eeN
and as consequence coI'oN 'u'u' 60
huctuated "itAih hdrIo" ''HAi'S- "e
tender Of 5p,V'o Oaies Oh Nay No
tlces was HucH Hea''ei man
generally expected anu '"'S "an d
tendency 20 CHECK IHe 'ilI' '1' a. '''
oi the o'er-co'l"ueH' Ouli7' 'e az
mat spot Psop.e no 'oNse' "S'-'''
10 MAKE use VI l"e l'" a.,
mas CoI'Iilced IHe udue III
that the Ne" ioIH HaI"eI VII j"
greater ues'ee resume '-A ''''1
lOH' Io' MAJ hel''4s Sl''' 0'-''''' '''1
with that TACT no" apparent! wei"
ealaoHaHed the mar Will 'o7 '''-
aTt.ho'aI support lHal "aS give" u
Oecd''se oi I"e 'ea' ""''H
se"e'S liidl lHes SOu'u ""' ''''' ''''
requirements o. lHs Lev ct O'i' j"
HdhIHs uel4' eI4e7. A7'ue i'"''' '-'''
'S'dlher ana acreage were '"' '''e'
lopica Oh d'7cu7Slo''' NC' edse -
7llI oI cou'Se I'u'" ''Oo''N Pu''
uoh, DuI 'he ieHut"oE oI l"' c'OP
eNptIl7 u ~ 'o"'' l'i''I ~ ''''
e9lH4d'eS o"'HE' H' u"uD'' u"
uhquesuoHed st'INuIus Ih'I mas oeeH
gwen lhe P'ahIer DS lhe du' al'' '"
l"e price oI l'l" S'aP'e' "e "e'''i''
Is growing more PiopI''"'S' a'IiiouHi'
IleIe are SUN reports VI Ioo H'uO"
ram however at l"'S ''ihe u fedi' b
CANNOT ne ooI7''ue ID ui'Id' VI ao'''
ior cotton Is "a not weather pant
ana heedS PIeHll OF stored up iIloIs
'uIc III lIle SOIL from past eA'e'f
ehce we Hhu that Ihe hed'leaI losses
nave occurred from absence OF ram
"hlIe the greatest crops nave oeeh
maze IN the years Wheh carry preclp-
itatlon has beeh bouhtiful' Inc chaH
ces are, OF course, that TINS crop VIII
be curtalled' Dut lor other reasons
than adverse weather conditions liliS
| carry IN the season II may Oe IdIc'
on |hen the outlook is clearer We
may count with degree OF certain
ty upon a materially reduced supply
! which, ii the demand increases, as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-07

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results
Try them.