davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
BY "PETER.

Last nights dispatches from
Victoria, saying that Joshua King
man, owner of the Victoria club,
had thrown up the sponge and
forfeited his franchise in the
Northwestern league. has caused
deep gloom to settle over fam
dom of the North Pacific.
To many 1t looks like the
beginning of the enti-fOr
1915, at least-Of league
baseball in this part of the
country.
Ii II does not mean the end Of
league baseball here, 1t will I'M
doubtedly mean a looping Of sal
aries and undoubtedly the hiring
of younger and less experienced
players.
Victoria has lost ten straight
games, after reaching the top of
the league through consistent,
forceful playing. President King
man found himself on the wrong
side of the books when he began
checking up finances this week i,
and as his only salvation, asked
the players to accept temporary
cut in salaries, rather than give
up the team.
The players refused. So King
man last night notified President
Blewett that he could no longer
handle the team, ana asked that
his franchise be forfeited. Man.
ger Nye has been instructed by
President Blewett to gather up
the best team he can find, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Golfers Come
To Tacoma For
Biz Tournament

Golfers of Tacoma and the
Northwest are showing keen in
terest In the coming Pacific
Northwestern amateur and open
golf tournaments, which begin in
Q few days on the links of the
Tacoma Country and Golf club.
Several Of the professionals
will begin arriving tonight, for
practice on the course before be-
ginning their tournament play.
Among the men who will take
part are Gallot, Blinko, Duthie
and Moffat of British Columbia,
tombstone, Davis and Horton of
Seattle. Willie and Sandy Leith
and James Runchy of Tacoma
and Ball of Olympia. Several of
the best California professionals
are also coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

After getting six-round draw
with Earl Reuter-, a fast boxer of
Hoquiam, Paul Steele, the popu-
lar Tacoma lightweight, returned
from the Southwestern Washing
ton city today with only words
of praise for his opponent. The
bout was staged before the Moose
lodge Tuesday night.
Reuter- is o fast, clever box
er, said Steele today. I'VE box
ed hammer and tongs through
those six rounds. l thought In
the fifth and sixth that l could
put him away but he was too
good on the defensive. I'd like
to get another chance to box
him."
Steele was assisted at the bout
by Ben Stusser, a former Taco
ma boy, and several other ex-Ta-
comans whom he happened to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

In spite of the movement to-
ward higher power, multiple CYL
inder cars, large number of
makers are holding back from tho
movement. The popularity of the
new eights (King Model II. for
example) has been undonbted.
The argument against Fights has
been weight and fuel consumption
but more price, since the Eul o.
pean makers Of eights have charg-
ed $4,000 or more. Using King
as an example, the eight Is more
flexible. freer from vibration, AMI
equal In power and economy to
their own six, and the snine
weight as their own four. They
claim 1t Is as economical.
Whether fuel economy offsets
less vibration and noise, whether
simplicity and less repair likeli-
hood offset speed and power are
problems for the makers to fight
out for themselves.
But, undoubtedly the tendency
is for duplication and redupiica-
ton Of cyIinders---and the 16 ia
next--and after that who knows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
.Actr eSS Hands
Out a Surprise

Miss Sarah Padden went out to
the Lochburn course yesterday to
dub around the links a Bit"
When she finished her Is hole
game. she had almost as large an
audience watching her as she has
every night at the Pantages.
Miss Padden is a star golfer,
having played in championship
matches in the east. But she
didn't tell her Tacoma friends
that, and when she made some
sensational drives yesterday she
left her audience gasping with
surprise. She made the nine holes
In 51-a figure slightly above
par. Today Miss Padden visited
the Steilacoom course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Here's a Couple of New
Eastern Baseball Yarns

during the days of Hugh
Duffy's management, had a
custom of giving a bur-
Iesque minstrel show on
every occasion. One of the
stock dialogues was:
"GOOd morning, Smith.
how are you feeling this
morning."
'Oh, like a street car con-
ductor, Walsh"
''And how is that, Smith"
Fare"
One day at lunch at Red
lands, CAL, Smith greeted
Jimmy Block.
"G0Od> morning, Block,
and how arc you feeling this
morning."
''Oh, like a street car con-
ductor, Smith," replied JIM
my.
And how is that, BlOck?"
"Rakin' off mckIes," re-
piled Jimmy-wla0 had just
cleaned up in the pitch game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
HANK CERTAINLY
Is A PLEASANT GUY

/. Henry O'Day never was a
@ sociable chap and during his
. managerial career he did
9 not improve in that respect.
9 When he took charge of the
o Cubs several of the en-
o ployes who had known him
9 tried to get friendly.
@ whats the matter with
o that fellow" they asked
:. each other. 81 spoke to him
{. and he only growled."
. After things commenced
. to go wrong they gave the
. manager a wide berth. Then,
o one day Harry Neel appear
o ed in the office.
. Say" he remarked,
o Hank and | are getting to
Q be great pals"
o "What?" demanded sew
> eral.
o Sure thing" said Harry.
@ Regular chums now. l was
Q sitting reading newspaper
Q and he came up and took it
o away from me-"
o o o o . . o o . . = = . o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

Monte Cross, the famous
old-time short stop, now un-
piring, has a new Chris Won
der Anne story. When the
old st. Louis team was ON
the road Chris used to have
meetings which outriyaled "a
minstrel show. They were
holding such n meeting In
Chris room on the eleventh
floor of a New York hotel.
Chris was presiding, and the
players ranged In rows, were
skylarLing like a lot of boys
i'm School. Finally Chris be-
came stern and demanded:~
''TOmmy Dowd, vot ISIS you
laughing at?" 4
"BOy outside the window
made a face at me-" replied
Dowd seriously. n
"Clements," said CIn-ts
sternly, pull down dot
shade" -.
.ea
The Chicago White Sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

Summary: Three-base hits
Williams, Johnson. Sacrifice hits
Butler 2, Stevens, Hester 2,
Grover. Double plays-Wuffli 20
Coltrin to Shelly; Murphy to
Shelly to Murphy to Coltrin;
Stevens to Butler: Coltrin TO
Wuffli to Sheely. Stolen base =
Shelly. Base ON balls-Off Kelly
4, off McGinnity 2. Struck out
BY Kelly 1, by McGinnity /.
Left on bases-Spokane 6, Taco
ma 8. Time-1:15. Umpire
McGreevy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Of
THE END FOR
N.W.bASbALL?

continue the series with Vancou-
yer. The league will back up the
homeless team. 1t is possible
that the Maple Leaf team will be
given home in some othei
Northwest city.
When Fielder Jones,
former president of the
Northwest circuit, gave out
an interview I'm st. Louis sew.
eral weeks ago predicting
that few of the minor
leagues would be In opera
ton after July 4, he was
hOOted and called 'knock.
err"
Jones has proven himself far
seeing prognosticator, however.
Many of the Eastern minors have
disbanded. The others are hang
ing on for dear life, but none
are making money.
The Northwestern league is in
the same fix with other minor
leagues the country over. Fans
are not patronizing baseball this
year as they have in other sea-
sons. Only handful of specta-
tors attend the games at Dug
dale's park, Seattle, where the
crowds heretofore have been
large and enthusiastic. Tacoma Is
providing poor crowds. All cities
Of the circuit are barely paying
operating expenses.
It's an off year for baseball,
and many fans believe that the
Victoria climax last night is a
foreboding of more serious de-
veloDmeuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Cats Shut Out
Seattle Giants

SEATTLE, June 17.-Speck
Hardness held the Seattle Giants
down to three hits yesterday aft
ernoon, and was responsible for
a to 0 shutout score. Aberdeen
hit timely. The score:
r H Il
Aberdeen ........... 5 z 3
oCdttiC q D
Batteries: Hardness and Vance;
Mails and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

II. a few years from nova ydu
see an Individual entirely sur
rounded by cylinders. you k1o~
the ultimate In automobff - TX
ing has been reached. .Thl mere
will be a puff, streak d s6fne-
thing I'm the air and, be61 you
can turn around 1t will cod cbm
the other direction yhaving "a
the globe In nothing and xb.
The announcement of R8cI1 va
and the National that tfa4 Ill
market 12-cylinder cars fox1 a 9
and the proof Of the practU fly
OF the double six-cylindef ar
rangement has startled che auto
mobile world. and the old arg,i-
ments as to the relative merits
of four, six, eight and 12-cylinder
engines Is revived.
Packard announced that the
10 Is q fixture and National, nj.
most at the same instant, made
their ann cement of stock IL
Until now II has been considered
out Of the question to build 12a
that were practical for stock
models.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Beavers Take
DOuble-Header

VICTORIA, June 17.-Vancou-
yer hit the ball like demons in
both of yesterday afternoons
games, making 1t four straight
victories over the Maple Leafs.
The scores:
First game r H Fl
vancouver $500. 10 II 0
Victoria ............. 4 9 L
Batteries: Reuther and Cheek;
Smith, Hanson and Hoffman.
Second game r II E
Vancouver ........... 6 13 0
FlCtorld IL L
Batteries. Kramer and Brot-
tenn; Hanson and Hoffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

City team in the Federal league
has two brothers coming along,
one a left-handed pitcher, the
other an infielder.
O'Neill of Cleveland, himself a
kid brother of former big
Lacquer, reports still younger
one almost ripe.
The big brothers are the big
gest boosters for the youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Paul Steele Gets Six
Round Draw at Hoquiam

meet during his brief visit In Ho-
GUAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

II, a few years from nows ydu
see an Individual entirely sur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23
Ia labor de Shook como juez
del Condado

{ solo cumpEi0 con TN total DC Glen
lO Gchrnta Y dos. FL JueI George
~.iuRtrr:E. SucH%Ur DC Shook. duran
.c I'll aii0 de- IahOrcS. finiquit0 Scir-
cicnt0S tciniC y TN caSOs. DE- los
c~unIrS. SrtCnta ' uIPlc Gran iuiciOS
! ycrbaIcS.
/ Ell Juei John II. Clark. del prime
70 de Encr0 dc BIB. nj uititno dc
i.ncr0 dc 1918. finiqrIitd mil OciI0-
cirni0s lcinii>riS caSoS. III rscri-
h:rntC De la C0rtr Civil. no solo pa
go -: >aldFio' sill" que MO en-
a'tN"r ".I''" "N '"'"'> "' ~
-, L., ,..o, Choo,
-, c.,.oc him ciuro ,rccS 81 troI,a-
10 ntlr Su a]ntccr>Or. y cncurtr6
Que cN!stian caSoS Il los que. con
noci f'l"iu''' I'''"> u "> "'p''
~" ,''" n",L, H. ...h,;oe
,os c,,,;no. ni,hliroS n cou>lr,,y6
tantaS miI!aS de- caminoS en- SciS
amos, como Su Nucrr>"r en- dos. III
ii" ha roi'S'ru'do 'i'ng''n p''''t'''
'i"' P"' ~
10" ' "f'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23
Hombres y Mujeres Aparecen en- la Lozania de la
Joventud como los Ninos.

81 coner CERTONE. Ea aimen;aGon hoy da es dnrbida a los pobres sodados
herios en Europa, porh Sociedad de Ia Cruz Roa v tanbin en vanos DE- los Depata-
mertos Meicos de los Eercto~ Los peddos para st maayiloso saliva vida v creudor
de shd yfuezaN auncntnd Taranenha Poque SePan que CERTONE sin duda pro-
duceri los reutuios menconado&. CERTONE contene solamente BUENO, absolu-
tamntc NADIA duosD
AHORA HABLAREMOS DE SU CASO;-Para sumintnrse col Ia sensation
de neva vida vgor sud Y para Ienar los lugares huecos IN SUI cuerpo, pr eempo:
compktanene las hons dc dormi, nerios tanqulos y 81 quere conoeer "aud
pefeCI' coma CERTONE, puesb ntHtivo de este tnco especial, es precramete
10 que necesha deea claqGer persona. No imPora que lie amge ahor-Ud hne
luz 2rf oraezdo on sud Y fuczs para evnar los danos de cuaqmera emenmedad.
Cor sumo agaio, y como PTqeba sin gatos a I'd. lie ofecemos ma Gpd
CERTONE grtutameme que actuahmente vale Soc I'd. sea el nnz sin Peder III
centavo, yen SUI caaP mpa vera la Pueba SoLamente envnmt la Pequena cantahdde
1Oc en- seos de a pals para Ell fnnqueo, v ei mno da que nos egue u esunada
caa lie envinemos Ia GAIA de soc de CERToNE Il m direction prpn, Gratis s.
prcfere pude comprulo en- la boHca mas proxima. Note la me6ra que e demoSTara
m epeja. Gannra en- peso Y adqunnra color. Vera como ID nimo sed benefcado
Y com Sc encoutari con mas vgo5 aud y cares roMas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23
To- Il" tiiiii<.

"Piporc,.So>" curu la ti"iria. ci
is>.i3lo. las gauar d. ihorlrSc dc
haaarr y tGda cla>" IT, barbarida-
dc> birhaTds. Comprc listed "PipO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23

CERTONE., Nfano'o nadad2r que apiece7 rba con ss dianguidos hos es e ISL
Jose a. Rudy, que poseG mSd lie 700 meiaErd de primer premio en- vMIaS compeucions
"ACmtirS' Y ahoa eS Ell campeon mast anoso. VeBe los ninoS que tambrn son
dsingunios mdaiores-ctos jovencrOS indo, grcosos y ronzos, comen 10 mnmo
qe l padre, e marailoso tonco CERTONE para gmr ygor V SMd.
IDS. han vEo mIchOs rtNoS dnTenteS que hemos pubicado, represntando
Pofesues de Ia Cutua FIia, vaToS aetcos Y dEungudos hombresy danaS de t@s
edpleS que t~uEn como CERTONE les Ia pueto fuere-ha poduGdo en- ss cRs
espeGaes una soprenderue CmnCia de cTnes SOida, nueva vida Y fuGza, depueS de
hber probable ouos remedies de drogH y medninas, sin adqmrr benefco aguno.
Las pubS mas exepGonacS ytesUmo MOS exuaordnanosS son esrtB reguamnre
al Preiemc de Ia Compma Crtone por cemnO eese los sguientes testimonies
Fl Cul F. NJ. Thuhe gm6 10 khs; Dr. J. II. Thomas, ead de 50 iS, gan6 81
kHos; Sta NJ. V. Lee, secrctra de IA LHa Crmana II kh%; Margarta Byles, X
da; H. de Lmen, kHos con solo ma GAIA; Sta Louise Boyd, X en- Ia pnmea
Ii kns en- Is MN etc etc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23

Brigido G. Almanac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
HEALTH OF THE PIONEER

John Williamson, who is Sc years
of age. recently left his home in
Mannsyille and drove a wagon
through to Arkansas He was gone a
month or more. He slept out at
nights and on an average rain fell on
him three times a week while he was
on the road.
The chances are that Mr.. Williams
took a drink of home-distilled spirits
when he got ready. He perhaps has
used tobacco for four-score years; he
knows nothing of filtered water and
exercises of the Battle Creek var
iety. If pain ever came in the
stomach ii was not diagnosed as ap-
pendicitis. He has lived close to ma
ture. he has attended to his own bus
mess. desire for money-making has
not driven him to distraction, and
he comes down to old age with
health and happiness, and with all
can use. and never a penny can he
take away with him, anyway.
There are no mountains to climb
except those we build ourselves, there
, are no rocks in our road except those
we threw there with our own hands
If success comes at all, it comes cas-
, ily and in the natural way. The
nerve racking methods of trying tc
force success break down health, in
yite misfortune, and should money be
obtained in that way, no one who
earned it could ever be in position
to enjoy it.
John Williamson is a product OF
the days when people did not look
under leaf to find life destroying
germs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
couMrRY FURNISHES BRAINS.

II Is said that of the successful
professional men OF the United States
elghty-eight per cent Of them are
country-bred. These figures show that
the progress Of the country depends
upon the rural districts. The bar.
the pulpit. the surgical hospital, get
their recruits from the country The
country Is worth caring for. Every
man who owns a few acres OF soil
can help toward taking care OF the
country. Soil conservation is one Of
the mos, useful things to do. Soil
conservation is neglected for several
reasons. one OF them is that the
majority OF the lands are owned by
the man in town and the lands are
plowed by the tenant who occupies
different farm on an average OF
every two years. The town farmer
does no soil conservation work and
the tenant has no interest in saving
the soil. Years of heavy rainfall
take from the lands much OF the
soil. Years are required to build up
what is washed away within one year.
Saving lands from wash, and building
up soil by planting the proper kinds
Of crops, is work worthy of king.
The man who saves to the state
forty acres Of rich soil has done
more for humanity than the major
ity of men ever do. The manner
Of handling lands in this country, the
manner of marketing crops in the
United States, both are crimes against
the country and crimes against hu-
manity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
THE DAIRY HERD

One of the remuneratiye businesses
of this county is being built up by DR..
Dow Taylor of Woodford. DR.. Taylor
began few years ago to establish
a ranch of thoroughbred registered
Jersey cattle. He has now about 20
head and he has room in the pasture
he owns for about so head. His stock
will be built up to that number and
by that time the chances are. that he
will purchase a larger acreage OF
grass land. He has a skilled dairyman
in charge of his herd and markets
butter in this city. He has no trouble
in disposing of all the dairy produces,
and could sell a much greater quantl'
ty. Such enterprises are those that
make country. The dairy COW makes
the savings bank account This coun-
try with its long grazing season and
short feeding season is one of the best
countries In the world for dairying.
While there is much work connected
with conducting one, there is always
a steady income. Or Taylor is using
good Judgment in breeding thorough
bred cattle. They cost no more, they
give better returns both in dairy prod
ucts and in sales of cattle from the
ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
The FRANK CASE

The governor of Georgia is to be
commended for obeying his consci-
ence in the Frank case. He would
not put the blood of the man upon
dis own hands. and refused to permit
him hanged. He will be hissed from
one end OF the state to the other, and
he knew the punishment he must
bear in order to do what he CON
sidered right.
1t takes man OF much courage
TO do what Governor Slaton has done,
While governor of this state. Lee
Cruce stood firmly against capital
punishment while the state went mad
and called him all kinds of names
Every citizen must in time appreci-
ate him more because he had the
nerve to stand and do what his con-
science told him to do, regardless oi
what the mob said.
The question which Governor Sla-
ton had to decide was one with MS
own conscience. 1t was never a case
that was entitled to all the noise
that was made from every nook anc
corner Of the republic.
progressive spirit is abolishint
the idea of capital punishment. Al
long as the state reserves the righ
to murder, it must also give that righ
TO every citizen of the state, and, a!
principle, it is wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

treasurer pleaded guilty ad we're SEN
fenced to one year and one day in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000
each and whose plant was seized, has
been assessed $79S,696.
Another concern, six of whose Of
ficers and employees pleaded guilty and
were fined an aggregate of $4,000 and
whose plant was seized, has been as
sessed S612,391. ...
In st. Louis thirts-four persons
were convicted, twenty-seven being
given prison sentences and fined a
total of s13S,OOO.
"One company whose president,
treasurer, and secretary are under
indictment on charges of oleomarga-
rine frauds and whose plant was seiz'
ed. has been assessed s916.52S for
evaded taxes.
Another concern. whose president
and secretary-treasurer likewise have
been indicted and whose plant was
seized. has been assessed S193.4lS.
"A company, five of whose Officers
or agents are under indictment and
whose plant was seized and sold by
the government, has been assessed So
O9O,O27."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
OWN THE STREET CARS

There is one sure way for Ardmore
TO have a street car system that Will
meet the demands of the people OF
the city. and that is by the purchase
OF the line in operation here by the
city. and to obtain a loan Of a suf-
fcient amount on the property to eX-
ted the rails to each of the wards.
Under municipal ownerships cars
could make regular trips to Whit
tington park. Golf links, tennis
courts. and swimming pools could be
huilt there The line can be made
10 pay expenses and would in time
nav the Indebtedness. Within five
years from now the street railway
property in Ardmore will be a good
paying piece Of property, unless the
receipts were to be interfered with by
jitney cars. Cities that want to do so
are keeping iitneys where they can
do no harm. Oklahoma City has no
jitneys. while in Muskogee the jitneys
are running the street car service.
This is a question that is up to the
officials OF a city.
Such an enterprise will pay its own
way. Il will result in building great
public Fairgrounds where the people
can visit where every boy and girl
can learn to swim and to play the
outdoor games. 1t is worth thinking
about. II might be worth doing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Act OF Goodness Its Own Reward.

Let us never forget that an act OF
goodness Is Of Itself an act OF happi-
ness. No reward coming after the
event can compare with the sweet
reward that went with it-Maurice
Maeterlinck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Distinction OF Terus

VI course you favor the uplift?"
i don't know" replied the busy man.
I'm plain, practical person. Some
tunes | think the uplift depends too
much on literature and science. What
| favor is the boost"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

One thing we have noticed is that
the mother who likes to talk TO the
neighbors about the unfolding of her
child's soul doesn't attend to his nose
very well.-Columbus (OD Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Better TO Spend Wisely.

II man boards money and enjoys
1t not, he is fit companion for the
donkey that dimes on thistles when
grass is plentiful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Merry Similar.

Life is a good deal like baseball. 1t
is one thing TO get to the top OF the
league and another to stay tRere.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Unusual.

Speaking OF long memories, n writer
In the Boston Globe says: 81 can re.
my grandmother when nine.
teen months of age. e."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

When n goat carcass reaches the
market. It is Immediately transform
ed into choice lamb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
Oh, Let Us Hope Not!

Some day, perhaps, a public bene-
factor will appear who will design
mems hats to suit their faces.-La-
'ayette Courier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

"A man alius gifts caught at H." said
Uncle Eben, when he tries to say
sumpin' spiteful disguised as ID Joke.
but lot o folks keep on tryin' II
ies' de same"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

Z. V. Wolyerton OF Mannsyille Is
shipping peaches, and nary a one
has he ever captured for his own use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
AT DIXON'S

WANTED TO BUY-At once, 5OO
pairs of mems old shoes, at Dixon's,
the quick repair man. While you
wait. B St, n. w. l5-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-House at 209 B street
northwest. Phone 50. 2O-5