davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Charles James Fox, the
Friend of the Colonists

This is the 16Sth anniversary of the
birth of Charles James Fox, an Eng
11Sh statesman who deserves to be
held in grateful remembrance by all
lovers of liberty. and by American and
French republicans in particular
1.-THE Man of the People, the firm
friend of the republican revolution
lists of America and France, he yet
had royal blood in his veins, for his
mother was descended from Charles
II of England and Henry ". of
France.
Although but a youth in years, Fox
was the leader of the opposition dur
ing the period of the American revolu-
ton, and, if his advice had been fol-
lowed, it is quite within the realm of
possibility that there would have
been no revolution. He opposed the
tea duty which was SO obnoxious to
the American colonists. When Lord
North awoke to a realization of the
gravity of the situation in the New
World-a state of affairs brought
about by his own encouragement Of
the Kings obstinacy-and proposed
his plan Of consultation Fox i'm
nediately exposed the weak points in
the plan, and denouuced it as Gear
ry1ng two faces. on its very first APP
pearance.H
From the beginning of the struggle
he foretold the defeat of the British
prophecies were fulfilled. 'DThe colo
nisfs, he declared, tthave reason to
triumph. Lord Chatham, the King
OF Prussia, nay. Alexander the Great,
never gained more in one campaign
than Lord North lost-he has lost a
whole continent
In another address, delivered short
" after the news of the Declaration
of Independence had reached Eng
land. Fox said: IL the question
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
HIBERNIAN RIFLES
PREPARE FOR BALL

At a meeting of Company F, Hi
bernian Rifles the following members
were selected to take charge of their
annual dance this evening at Eagles
hall: Floor manager, William
Mooney; assistant, Robert Chapman;
floor committee, Charles Owens,
Michael Collins. Daniel wheIan, John
Fee Peter Brady and william Hack
EFT. The company will attend in full
uniform. Professor Bracken's or
chestra fwi11 furnish the music and
John j. O'NeiII will oh1ciate as
prompter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
TWO EARTHQUAKES
OF VOL NCE ARE
NOTED IN CAPITAL

Washington. jan 1a-Two heavy
EARTHQUAKES wer recorded early Ito-
day on the seismograpt1s of George
town University observatory. They
We're very pronounced and were cen
tered approximately between $500 and
2.700 miles from washington, accord
ing to a conservative estimate of the
Rev. Francis A, lTondorf, the seismo-
graphical director
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
ROBERTS IMPROVING

Elmer Roberts. of East Norwalk,
is resting comfortably at Bridgeport
hospital. = Working at a local factory
last Saturday, Roberts touched a live
wire and 400 volts of electricity pass
ed through his body. knocking him
from a. ladder on which he was stand
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Man Who Fell At
Boiler Works is
Still In Danger

George Cabett, aged AZ, of Brook
lawn, is yet in a critical condition at
st. Vincent's hospital where he is
suffering from a crushed upper jaw.
Iacerated face and possible internal
injuries, the result of a 10 feet fall
from an iron support being erected
at the Porcupine Boiler works at 80
wordfn avenue.
The accident occurred at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon and Cabett was TAX
en- 10 St. Vincent's hospital in the
emergency hospital ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Dennison Novelties

Candlestieks and Shades Of paper attractive for
bedroom use, were 25c for 15c
Passe Partout Outfits were SOC for 25c.
Napkins dropped patterns, doz. for SC, zoe hum
dred
Crepe Paper for decorations, Sc a pc
@ Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
HOME BOARD
WILL MEET TO ARRANGE
PLANS FOR FINANCES.

A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Bridgeport Protec-
tive Association will be held at the
Courtland school, All Washington
avenue, Tuesday. Jan, IS, at p M,
to consider plans for the financial
campaign to be inaugurated early in
February.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

j. Richardson, Major L. J. Hermann,
Louis Cope E. e. Cortr1ght. Rev.
George o. Tamblyn, and Henry W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

conquest until the able to
all the ranks there materials and
tons to keep armies in being.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

A blizzard is sweeping Kansas. Tenn
peratures are below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

Last weeks expenditures by Great
Britain amounted to 23,000 900 pounds.
THE revenue amounted to IS, ss1, 600
pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

President Wilson is opposed to con-
scription, Chairman ay told the
House Committee on Military affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13

Farmer want Ads, one Cent . vyera.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Fine olive oil for family and me-
tioiual use at Coltman's Pharmacy.
Miss Bertha Farthing left the first
of the week FOR Ration, y. NJ, for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Mcmahon arrived in
the city last Saturday and will again
teach in the public schools here at
the Lincoln building.
Attention. harness buyers! A few
sets Of guaranteed harness at the La
Iguta Lumber Company. at cost. for
thirty days,to close out.
William Fiscus. who spent several
weeks here as the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs oran Walker. and other friends
left last Friday for his home IN
Freedom. Ind
Prof Gideon Dodds, who has been
touring the western coast via the
motorcycle route. and spent last
Rook aih his parents In Fairmount
left Monday Tor Columbia, Mo. Ia
resume hi7 position at Columbia Uni.
yersity,
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

course be had TO be here 10 help
celebrate the silver anniversary ~
Rocky Ford Tribune
Hrs IyuIr Allison and lItto son.
Faye, Ialf Tuesday for Trinidad TO
spend some time with her sister.
Mu Ivan Hular
Mr. &c. A. Baker and son and
dauEbtrr Chester aud Niss Isla. re-
turned home last Saturday from %
two weeks. vacation which thcy spent
u Denver with relatives.
Earl Ewert who has been spend
iur O. short time iu russ city with his
parents. Rev and Mrs A. l.. r.
EWcrt lru Monday for Colorado
Springs 90 enter Colorado College.
MIss Edith Rove arrived in this
city last Saturday from her home AZ
Wiley 20 resume her position at
teacher Of the first grade at the Linz
coin building Mise Rowe spent part
OF her vacation In California
Miss Valentine Preston. who has
been supervisor Of music In the local
schools lor the past several years.
returned 10 Ia Junta last Friday
from her home Ia Armstrong, Mo.,
To assume the same position IN the
rrbools this year
Mr. and Mra Clarence Fiuhugh
and three children, and Mrs. Dryden
Johnson. who have been the guests
of D Il Battcy and family for the
part week. left Wednesday morning
Tor their home ia Antonito. Colo.
going by the way OF canon city and
Salida. They made the trip By auto,
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

s. u. s. HrnuEIrts for that
husky thront at tho vogue Drug
Store
CmnamG auhh and stain at
cost. ahIIe fr Iasu. 90 close out Sec
the Ia Iuuu Lumber Company
Mr O. D. U.rrlr returned home
SUNDAY evening from fun day-
visit with hrr n.nae Sister Tlmmuus.
at Mount Calm saHrarlum, iu Maur
tnu
W- Amanda EH l,rt Monday
f1 Colorado Springs where she enc
tor Colorado College for tho COM
iUr goar
Thn MI# Ruth Larsen and Ruth
Carnrr spent the week end ln Colo
RADIO springs returning bomo suu-
da. evening
H.# Pearl L. Horn returned 90 La
JUnia Iasf saturday after her sum
mors vacation. to resume her post
tinu a instructor IH domestic sell
ru.H .u tho local SCHOOL,.
Claude MrUlIum. who spont the
summer boz rHls fiH aIJh hia parents.
Mr and Nn. j. T.. WrCaIium left
laai Friday fof Upton so. whore
ho win teach iu The public schools
Of that city during the coming year
Editor T H Wilson aud family. Of
tho pikga Peak Daily Nrws, came
down "Wednesday 90 take in the
fair Tom has mlssei but few Wa
tcrmrInu Days since he used 20 run
the old Rocky Ford Watermelon
some twenty-five years ago, and Of
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
LOCAL AND Personal.

Fresh lot of bos chocolates Just
arrived u, coltman'a Pharmacy.
Mrs, J. \, Burwell and son. vii.
bur. returned home last Sunday ev-
ening from Msnliou. where they have
been spendlg the summer months.
Miss Pearl Mammell returned TO
her home In Denver last Saturday
after spending several days as the
guest Of Miss Mayme Garrett. and
other friends here.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To D. health! at seventy. prepare st
toftg, Is sDIni' adyicc. because in the
trcugEh - middle life wr too often forget
kat neglected colds. or careless treat.
meut Of slight aches and pains. simply
lndermine strength and bring chronic
weakness iaf LATER yrlrs.
To bc stronger when older, keep your
blood pare and rich and active with thg
strength building and blood-u0urishiua
pTuprriiss ut scott Emulsion which is8
fo,pl q tonic and a mriicinc 20 keep your
blooi rieh. alleviate rheumatism aud
avoid sickness. No alcohol IA SCOTS.
sloit = uJwpg Ublmdrii. NJ
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
OUR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CONTINUED from First Page)

or the likeness of anything that Civ
eth of smoke
v Thy bib shall be removed and
thy face washed, for, yea verify,
cleanliness Is the best guard agains,
infantile paralysis.
VI. Thou shal, not wear on thy
bosom or in any exposed place any
badge Of any club or high school that
Is on the earth or any emblem OF
safety first
vi Thy girl children shall look
with winsome smiles upon the men
OF 'ls, but thy boy children shall not
Impose their company upon any lady
Of any class that is not their own.
VIII Thou shalt build great
fires and cause bells to be rung when
the big men Of the college have been
victorious and their weary limbs
shalt thou rub down. Also, thou
shalt police the field at all athletic
egents.
TX. Thy head covering shall be
a minute obiec, OF inhnitesimal size
and harmonious hue. betting your
yardant physiogonomies. These
thou shalt wear at all events, day
and night with the exception OF
sundays until the coming OF Santa
Claus.
X Thou shalt upon the sixth
day OF the now present week, at the
hour OF two. appear In sackcloth and
ashes on the field OF Colorado to re-
srue the evidence OF the greatness
0f our authority. The "A" Club
shall referee our drubbing or our
authority unto you. Shouldst thou
al-obey. sure, swift and splashy shall
the sentence OF thy suncrings be.
Hemember the hydraulics lab,
BERT SPlDEL
Fort Collins. Colo. September II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
CYNTHIA GREYs ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

ponds upon whether the possessor
dreams things worth while. and
makes them como true. ~ to
whether I admire them. Most Of
the worlds greatest musicians.
sculptors. painters. actors, novel
lists and poets have dreamy eyes:
but back OF the dreamy surface is
force. and those eyes ! call beau
tiful. Then. again. there are peo.
pie. sentimental. emotional. sensa.
tional. yes. and even stupid. who
possess dreamy eyes. the surface
of which reflects only pools OF
stagnancy. IL IL the expression
that makes eyes OF any kind beau
tiful or repulsivc.
o.-WilI you please print In the
paper who wrote "Over the Hills to
the Poor House"7 A READER.
AVN NJ. Carleton.
o.-Piease tell me where I can
dispose OF old eolns. BETH.
A--You should be able TO OBJ.
tain names and addresses OF coin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

/ do n sounds like she doesn't care
to write. ! keep thinking Of her,
and II interferes with my work.
love her. and ! don't know n che
does me. Should or should I not
drop her? EARL.
A.-Your brain IL cobwebby. What
you need is several hours Of vigor-
Gus. daily exercise In the open air,
then several more hours OF good.
substantial reading. After you have
followed this plan carefully for
several weeks. you will be ashamed
that you ever wrote anything 30 In
consistent as the above letter.
The idea OF giving up the girl you
love for q cause SO trivial, Many .
person could not compose an inter-
esting letter II his life depended
upon II, and should not be judged
by his efforts. Perhaps that il the
case with your girl friend. II you
don't know whether she loves you.
why don't you ask her? Surely, you
can take her word for II. II not.
then. OF course, you had better
"drop" her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

dealers and collectors At the tech
nology department OF the public
library.
al am ~ yssrs old and my hair
10 gray. love . young lady who
works az the same place I do. She
says she loves me and calls me
darling" but ! am afraid she 10
inslneere and simply says these
things because ! help her wash the
dishes. She says she would rather
be an old mans darling than a
young mans slave. Please advise
me what 20 do. DESPONDENT.
A.-This is an easy one. folks
Don't help the young lady with the
dishes for n few weeks. II her at
titude towards you changes. you
may know she is false: otherwise,
she must be true blue.
al am In love with q girl and
want your advice. II seems when I
am with her she loves me, but when
! leave for town, where ! work, l
seldom hear from her, and when I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
RUSSIANS take
TURKISH PORT

PETROGRAD. April is--The
Turkish garrison at TrebIzond. i'm
portant Black sea fortress and port
escaped when the Russians entered
the city. but Slav troops are close
~ pursuing the fleeing Moslems
according TO dispatches from the
front today.
The Russians are now attempt
Ing TO straighten their line by ad-
yancing against Erzingan. the
headquarters OF the North Turkish
army. where resistance In ex.
pected.
Trehixond was not strongly for,
titled and fell quickly before n sur.
prise attack. II Is 575 miles east
Of Constantinople and has popu.
lation OF 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

o.--WIiI you kindly give me your
opinion on dreamy eyes' SO many
people sesr, 10 think dreamy eyes
beautiful. but 7, for one. do not.
What do you think Of them, Miss
orey7 DO they mean snythinef "
so, WHAT T. z. o.
A.-Dreamy eyes mean" Just
vha, the word indica,es-they be-
long 20 dreamer. and II all de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Three INJURED IN
2 AUTO ACCIDENTS

Three persons we're injured In
auto accidents Tuesday night
Charles Lybeck, 226 University
st. suffered conclusion OF the
brain. and Miss Christine Mclean.
1904 Kinds st. was cut and bruis.
ed when they we're struck down by
an auto driven by ". r. Bardineer.
as they ran TO catch car at 18th
ave. s. and Jackson ri.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald. ii06
East Denny way. suffered a broken
leg when hit by iltney driven by
II. r. Kruger. on Broadway. near
Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
FOG EASES UP The
ATTACK At VERDUN

PARIS. April ia thick fog
enveloped Verdun and most OF the
western front today and during the
night. The Germans from time TO
time dropped shells on Hill 304
and the French position on Dead.
mans Hin. and rather violently
bombarded the region south OF
Haudromont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
TO BAR OFFICIALS

A constitutional amendment pro-
viding that no public officer may
be eligible either as an officer or
director OF the Commercial Club
has been posted for three weeks,
following its introduction by ex-
President Boyns Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

LA CROSSE. wis. April ia
Burlington passenger train was de
rallied and plunged into the Missis
sIppI river near De Soto today
Telephone reports said that only
the engineer was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
NO FUNDS FOR FIELD

No funds are available with
which TO purchase property for n
playfield in Georgetown. according
TO q letter addressed TO Mayor GIL
by President Lamping. OF the park
board. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
An Imported Cigar
porto Rican) for 5 cts.
LaTUNITA Prinoessas Size)

AND this price Tor an Imported cigar
was not possible until the stars and stripes
were raised over Porto Rico in 1898.
La TUNITA comes in FREE OF DUTY-weekly
shipments directly to us to keep them fresh.
Porto Rico is much part Of the West Indies a
Cuba and the tobacco there the only
brought to Havana from elsewhere in the old Spanish days.
Its quality is ne but admittedly it is milder being
the mountain slopes where the tropical heat is
tempered by cooling winds
Spanish natives whose art is family inheritance
make La TUNITA Havana does not surpass these
wonderful workmen.
When you get an Imported porto Rico)
cigar for 5 cents. (Box of so, $3.50 as
you get it in La TUNITA, you are on
ground occupied alone by UNITED CIGAR
STORES. It's ten years test of one Of
our strongest claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

10 -- -t -zsc -- gaze -.sta-,fa
I,,- .1- v.- -G be- .s7-s.-s. ---
-s'-.-ss f-.v- @ -.s .-i-s. z-zs'-- re-
t-z- -s --~ ra--.r r--v. .4 -v-.='
-.s-.- a. '-ar La "a s-.~--,. z-C --'
--.F- ir+s v-z-t u scCass'z'. To-
ta.-.~es .-ae --- -sz~-s-s v-c -ts
~>~>~~>~~~~~~~ ~-~>>~~~~~~>
..e- ~ -.s -a1.- .-.- .-.gs-
--s .ccreat.1--
-1s --...s-r-a. Ell ;-.7=s. ar zs-4.-
.s-s. -a-4.r4. -car- o ann
4-it cr.--.--z--a-. Z. E-Tss --.s E.1sr--
r,..-- r..a- .sc.---s a.: -..ls-.s =
rrs1s s---E e se----E E-zac .-.-t-
-"a- - z.cr t-sc.-ss
Trs .1r1o- ..-.-zs a. cr.rs-c8 --s
,1r-ar given --.-- Ea-.-x --z--,-
lz-i.-s - 80 --zrtz- az --1r- 4 ss
az z--tl4. -,z-.s-.s p sz--z-E=s.
--s ga s-&-..2-.s ~ grss u
g-z-- Z-.Ys-s --s g-1rsc-1- az e.
rz--2gs - era .--s-s. z-z.ss 2. --z--
.1-,I-.1,: -lss
re ---,s. 5-&-sa rz-z-.-.sz ar
a-z.-ea .sr--e-e " s-1-s --s-- 2-.
..,- ssz'sg ~: ,--zl- -sz..lz--=
lss-s-ls.s@ se-a- ~ p-s:s-T ,.s7 "a
,..zl- -.2-s -zz.-g az e 81 ~
,c--.s. =. .-z 11..s q --s., ,..,:.--s
-rs lana rz-rzF FL .rzzEs
.-s r-e> - E-az. ,-t1z-s .--s-zs-s q
A-zses a.. .,@-s ia. ~ o. . ~
a-.Cz.s
T-a .rs--e- ..--s rsss--c=a .t -
.z-s.-. ..s y.,-l- Lz-<s c1z- u -.
"a Gs..s ~ rs-s- ,cus-. zzTs ozs-
>1-se-7s. .1- --s .a.s1- .. ,-s 5@1-
,.s .or 81. z ;-s :.-.-z. r--s rzs-
z-azs u z..-zs.s ~: .zTz 1@s- --zts
zrs.z..s :o- -,z ss.szta
T1z y--;l11s lave 3e@- z.Tel :
2rsz,aF l-szs.-s 2: trss-e-- L a.
c,r.z5>s VII. i1s .411z -1ea:zl ,r..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26
r4r srcoso os ACHIEVEMENT
't Pzy Pr '.s 'H1.,-
~ Es.x.EG

H,l1-,a NIs11
Ns.azaaz yz,a aaG .a'aaz.
aDt.f
Winning f.s '.'a az ,satts,,s ~
s,.f. aag 'sa.raI Aaar,aa '..t'-.as
al goD1 'si.n a,g ..s'.,s
Establishing pea. Emsr,a..sm
fr,.la.liag Hs Gyiss a. DELL a. !s
rgtfs
ErnYlg q r,4n1 a14 pol. bars1
DrDsDsl'y ~ me '14a'fy mt q. "a.
yofrd Interest,". b4' ~ all
Au adequate aag rrasoaa1.e pre-.
pafrlnrss not mIllars'Ir. nor mere
paper defense
PfesnrgllR through yrars 'aa' ny
tlr souls ~ 40 mahklnd a neutrality
'aai kept alive. ln full uRor me inter.
national laa ~ nations. the rigAfs ~
humanity and tho trnr's ~ olgl..za
elm
Maintaining The Monroe Doctrine
ana adding % o. tho principle that
thlf nation. 'Dn. D. bound d. ll re-
ruirfloHa. thus winning the trust and
confidence ~ all this hcmlrphof'
M,Ilco treated airh kindly rp.rlt
~ tolerance and fDfbsarance becDm
inE great. po1"rfil and proap'rouH
nation 90 dealing slth weak and
distracted neighbpr. torn eith inter
nal diu"utlona and struggling Tor a
briirr FDysrumsnt
IN a spirit friendly 10 al. rcproscni-
Inr in our diplomatic services the IN .
tsfosla Of all of tHe Earring nations ~
Europe in their respective onemlcs'
countries
Keeping faith with other nations ia
rcpealing the Panama Tolls ENcmp
fIuu A,i
Negotiating The treaty for ,hc
friendly purchase Of thc Danish Wet
iudlca an acquisition long desired by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26
5-.s> "a. s.--a

ZI--- 5v---=-a-- 5-s,- = -
E1--zss .F-a-r-=s r-- Tl=--E sar
--=-z -zE .e=- c-=l-- Ale ----=
,-r ssT=-z- cE7s -v--g rs --z-s1'.r-l-
-I,- ;@----=s. II e-<.-E- tssr==
-ss ..=s- ,r--s-s': .,-.l.:--E .;r=.s
az --E-4--a--s Z Tl=--l A.: I've
4-s---E . E-rST .-=a+ e E1ss-s
W. --Es- ---r .-z-- -E-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

egp.a ~ gr t.vsr1-Eea- slt az
I..tlsl rlrt
srpu a -la lGGas sr 'sJr-ssil--4
pse iaa les1 i1Glalef ant saug1'sss
b. ,ura lu1rs q ts. Is-s-.z. lnGr
Tie grlef1.s la} le'su na- s--f- ...-'i
nla av -ia- aal- lau's .ula-S-l-sg
e avn ta-f vWL 41t -is soul-'T
arti f'.ur 3 E--s- 4-.'-ls-
~1s '.r=a-ilg ret1-t -f f-rarI-
!. s..flm,41r Liza -ar GIL lea1 lia-is
gcu,l- = 1u- 1a9 1ear srs1sea q: 1.rl-
1..--cu by r-s.1Gr1- lion Ilrsa8-
ny a-ar t--ulssi ,a-s11e --n'lE-
tII v-a.-u.
. f-t-.1r- -.ru1l --.sa..ts1- 1--
aCr t- lTH..+ r1usr-u-l- -az
i,s-l :.-7.l f--u -ls 1a-lr -a5ta-
-.gG-.i' f.rs-1ll41- liza -.-a- -=s--.-
aG -l-s,. '-a-cra a. u lie ta7f -r
-..znrrs Wzt--l1--.u- I.-gzsr --s
sr-s.1sre All .1r1-sH -fr- seen ~
-s-ss.-l...sG.
.1t 1sr-- l.lre -l--oilt taF 1ar-
10. Z 4rl..-.ea1 ,errfs - s,, g---r.r--
a1It s. El-sF -Iat -.sT 1a.: A cerB.1-
a. ,e1rzsl,s1 -a--rs r. -ts 1a-..r -.=at
vlcn IT, "a. - sar.r ecul. -.cr-
''-u -,4 E-.a.1.-- Er'I-7.z % .l-r
r-...r --eu ..-1- ll cr .,- 7a--.o,l,
...-a--rs1-t ~ --.s f.rs-.-..-.s-- -3,.
-r-s,.-,. Al arm. All. -r-.--ss,..7..
-rr-'ps
--s ..-ca---,=-- ~ -a-cr -aE za-
-a-.-s-es. al sl-c -T-usr- -r-sal- s.s--
stca a-ts -- a-cr a.: --l-..lac-
-l-=~
I-4 -s1a'---,s-- - .-s---s -s8 IL
'.r-z. -=a- .-ssc. .I-.- 70 --1r..;r Lei
s-.- -r---. -a---s e Ear -.ar--=,. re
a----r'-s- avn l-t "a -.-.-3-- % -s
-.1---.rs -sa -'=s- Es-- -la- --s-sa-:
II Fzarg % --rE -'zv- -T. LII El--.--
-.-= .at'za sEa--s- -'--sts -a7= t@s- s=--
--s: aat .--= ava :-eTz'- ---=r.er-
1E fr+e1-ra7=a "a 11-T n --.rs-
pm ----= - IL --sf2- 7-ar
--'- -=- -'-'-'='- , ;,--i y -1-f
W. ------.- -H--'at% --= Sa'--i 5cs-
La -@e1 -47si;;'+: ---' Z E-z7a-;le
i's--- ''=rT-tls z a. ~ 1s'-c-s . IL
80 q * -
= 80 -
80 --i'-- ----'-
80 T-tt-'7 -=,sa'--- 80 -'=s--si
S-----E -I' s-='--Tz N--E-g IL :='--
g a. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

a. e. -. -zI- IT, s<-I 4 -:--
-. -.s g. -. - = q 49,
a.: - Ess:-s-. ..-- - F-=-- -.
G--,.--s- ;'.-l-. a. -. - 4 ~
..-..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26


~ -ts -r.Ea-Fa '-cerar
F ~ ir' H .. 4'.-
..-...... a.. -. 7....., ,.,.,,...- ~, +,
-.- ,.s ..r...pr tcr --T .r ...
t-svsy .f a,aa 1.e 3-so By
.'' '-'t tj.a.' ~ i.-f.i irr1 r.- tia''
-. ))>~>>>I,>-
-.. .,..s.s.,y ,-,-s,--.s- ~ -,, .-v-.
-.., III, ...~.,,,., -- .... .----....s-s ,--.
..-.-- ~ me >.-,,-s -s.z
,rss..., -,.. .-,.s-,...,-..ss -at,.., .5
.,. ,.,---s.. VA. .,. .-.-.,- .s.- -~-.
,...,,-,.. ..y,,.,-.--
g,-, ,...y .-.>.,. ...,-.-r. ~.
40.
.s,-..x ..s ..,... ann. -... .-....
-,,... ~. ,-.s - ... ,,.s.s. -.-.r-s
..,.. 900. ..,-.., ..~s,..,-,. L. ,,..
.......', ,......,>,
-..,......., 49,. 80, -.,.-.s..r 49,.
..'.......-......-...x 80, .....-z..
.,.... ..-...,. .......,
-... 49,. .....-, -..,. --,-., ....
........ ..~....... 80 ,,-......-...,
......,.. .. -.. ..,...- ID. % ..,..--.
.-.. .....< -. 1000. .-.... -
..... 49,. o.. .-. --......,.-- I'd.
...,. $500. -. ....... ....-....-,
-.... ..l.... -. .-... ..,- 80, 90.
.., ......- -. ~. ......- 49,. -.
..,....... ...... .-....... - 49,. ..
.,--...,.... -. ..,..-- - $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

,.a- Iu -ie samuir.s' sru. 7satrs
lIf Ils un 1u rInrv VIE ~
li.ar vas 1r VIA r''le-fs a.. osii.
JGs.d a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

TIA va ..s zzts - s,s- ara.
:-E-z E=---.= - --= 81 -s--..I-:.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-26

Nss g. Fsss 's>.+s s.c@~.t
.srts-- - Cs1csR,s rtcr.s t.r
3szrs staar.tElss -sr s.ccr~- ~
s ,Gs AZ "a sf-rs} e. N.rS '.r
t.s .s.~.srr.l .lr