davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
l1E:n 81 pals de- arte

bailan los p%!llrtr' ' as muctIacha'
tyirI pueblo. d. 'trait0ria IN IRA.
lloria" van aSi bajo Il profuSIdr
! d" sci radiantr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
".r4antcmente como un mintIsculc
friso antique. al pie de estas admi,
I rabies montana>.... In >ii"nciG, y
luego comienza Ia musica desliZaE,
/ dose ha>ta mi barca soDrr e ia.O III,
u dulsifica. " en- Marcia otra
yal por "lrattoria'. TODD pa!!anza
lo$ Ngur, .pobres muchachoS, Ba-
/ 10 este gran sol. - t. inStante triUn-
/ IL. lie -jl> vh!aS. En- este cOrtrjo a.
! rlrSta no r"nducrn 4 nln=in animal
4 .os doses para honrar L la ciudai:
! ,.~iO~ ~r0raZunr> Srnri.iOS Solo pu"Irn
~uEr.r-r>. al mI>Ino> y a>i mi>moS
II, u.rrcrn Ia> IiFacjonn>.
;Que Incompatible paiSaje aireie-
. dor &c. ,.>tn> moZo> ~rncIrulue> IIlr
van u ~ tr~..no, Fl cir.o pare"
. m.no> alto Sohr. -. I.a-o Mayor. y -.
h~"rIz"nt" m"h"> r'Eal" "h -! "'iho'
Las m"niana> >"H tan h'.Ei>, '"h -''9
rur'a> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dr-'"l''>
y atrryiia~. dG., SOLO Ir< r~nrU"ntr"
anal'=ia I'll -. rii'rr" J"H"A Il" ~
g.
mul"r'> i"' !"> f'ia'lf"> ii" 1~""F"-i'
" - I"> >"~h''ihi"l'"> L. VIRGINIA.
pureZa dc los ~JoEenes dc Patton. "a
raS m"niahA>, IAN pF"ht" N"ia'la> P''
a. h"p'> riiii" E"'''II"'iH> d. IA ~
IL ".a>; ian pE'H'" '=:up@Fia- 20
IN" m~d>dInaHa> ~ 81 remembering
per" Jamae seeds nj dufi>' ! 1u' Il!
"~">'"HdT" Ia iaF'ie IL >"Ini''"> Vs.
ten r'A Suites i""''"p"i"> l." ~
Ia : MAS raf.t a.II! l"a' IN '>'' hi'-
.-aA.' a=o h. como: N ">'" '"p"-'
pc. sentiment" - ainp'iI'ta. >Hr''.a 4
- "NIu!~.t" para Er4>ar on ]" subj
H..
Per" alll ",ia - Nap"r 'l!" - l.
'""'a. .'na="n lie" trabaJ' r~"n'.'A/n-
I'- ".N1ni" IN rum"" ii" o">ilaS
m'a-ira">a~, >i";npT" "~i"'HaHi'>e.
I'm un liza ia "a 'u".ta Il. ado: y"
'i"Lo IA Darca mari" p1">ada para III
!lnparl"nc.I dr b".."Za.
En- este vagor Eueivo = encontrar
4 .r> r"r.uia@. lu' 4 4 IA "Pn">'a
"r.!a a N!>.t2F AZ a.l'aN aiii.%4>'
In .niI>.r" los a'"IHp2'ia. y -! r>ja
sublime cop& de luz ' de aqua azul,
rantu ~in d">ran-" ira2mrni"N u
~'iu,t"rnt"S - Verdi. ' r~anrI"n"> na-
p~"sItana>. Tod" - muE H!NrH'.D'".
p''"" "rrrna'a'" p"r ?" imprju III"
'"munira r~ja ard" in'"mfaraO!'-
\ % .ar@" i" IA or!l'a s!mpl"S t.
rr'la~ 'onlui>iada> con -i"'td"s IRA
bdj"> 4 if-". ~rI@ dFn"''- p'1il'd'">
I'll "' P'i"'.'' ,"''
'''' '"'-'> ''' ""'' ~
'r --'i'''" ">p"''"> I"'" "''''
a mas "'!1ll">'> prI>P'''''1>' "'-
notaN I'm are !" ii ''"Ip'""'I'"l,
un -ul" >in r!'i'i'|l. g" al" 1rt u
IA tumUIuariuN ~ GN hu,ii>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05


>~O>p"rh">" IN l!O dr. hahrr ll"f!i"
,ubv"riir Fl nu''vo "ri"n potiiIc".
ttIt rricgahu a Ma. y solo yoIVln Il
Milan com" Simple rlldr'ian". y"
r0n>tiiuIr Napoleon Fl RENO Il" iIa-
"a, IT, hlh" '"nh" ' i" permit" ira>-
mijIr IaS !>.a> ~ rat!lad H. mayo
razgo a su plimOgenito. Desde 1911
No hay mayoraLg". Los Borromr">
harrn grantees ~r>ru"rl"> para con-
>"rlar IA h"rmnSa rr'arl"n d" >u>
ln."pa>ad0>, IIr rra.iHa la v"iuI-
.uo>aS fantasies he. t"> porta> mas
.rana"S del munlo. Ann r>liu los
iarIinnS dn Armida que pint6 81 Ia
- ' Ia ia Il" Alr.na i">r:iit p""
=! .Ario>t0.
~.
IfIbi.ra GIrriln ,nr"ntrar "n La
aru3S ,rlc haHan a l<u.a Bella a
IA do, ninra> 1u. >..ron JDaIi" Y
. DAMS. LoIu"un ' =. d:>afian Il
laiar. aigun&> v"r~> -. >uIn"T="n
y r-aparcccn de>ruhrirni" Hu"v"> t.
soroS. Los r~oralonr> he los CUE
.rrru> -. a-i,an y e.lo> - irtI"n"n
nara contemporaries IN >Is j~u"go>.
\, fin. una - yrr-ur. S0Dr' IA Su-
,~erririr del la-o y ofr"ce 4 Io< oi"S
lue q c"nj"mplan 81 ~garsnlta ala
a>irina y -~"arla> aim mas >"rr"'a>.
). r">.o Il" II ru"rpo - r"v"la 4
ncdia>. Dajo 81 .iImtdo N"to: g! aqua
l->tj.a in III plontl rah".i""a. >u>
nirata~ d.>'"aida> va.an por IA or
Ia; desata sus cabeLlos anudados
obre Ia cabeza y encubriendo de
rro = mriIl dc Ill rur'i": .lu" az
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
FOREST RANGER DIES
DISEASE BATTLING

Forest Ranger. Frank A. Travis or
Lee. died yesterday afternoon at the
County Hospital from sudden illness
that took n violent nature and baffled
the physicians In attendance. az to its
proper diagnosis.
The patient was In great suffering,
but remained conscious to the last,
death coming about two o'clock In the
afternoon.
-Four local physicians were called TO
the case and they were inclined to q
decision that the stricken man was a
victim Of rabies. though they would
not be certain.
Permission OF the deceased's wife
was obtained and the brain was re.
moved and sent TO Reno TO establish
whether or not such a diagnosis Is cor.
rect The doctors sap the symptoms
were all OF a tendency TO prove that
the disease was rabies, though the only
knowledge that could be gained OF DOS.
sible Infection was that the ranger had
butchered a hog some time. which
might have been infected. and O
scratch. even small one, II II came
In contact with the blood OF flesh OF
the animal would be sufficient to re
suit In a case OF rabies.
The body was removed TO the Key
ser Undertaking establishment anc
prepared for burial.
Interment took place this afternoon
the service being held by the Masonic
Order. of which the deceased was {
member.
The funeral was conducted from III,
chapel OF the undertaking establish
ment. many Elko peopel attending.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
BOY POLICE FOR ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. IA
The local police force is to have ju.
venile department, through which
Chief of Police Miller believes he VIII
reduce the number of petty burgiaries
and reate q more. wholesome effect
upon the youth of Americas large
coast resort city. Four fifteen-year-
old boys will he sworn in as special Of
ficers in each of the four wards. given
badges of office and instructed in the
duty of preventing crime and appre.
hcnding youthful violators of the law.
During the last several months small
burglarles by boys have been increas.
ing, and while several gangs have been
convicted. the police believe there are
a great number taking advantage Of
every opportunity TO steal
5 Il has also been decided tC supple
ment the police force here by two
women during the Spring and Sum.
mer seasons next year. They will not
wear uniforms. but Will be placed on
the regular payroll and act as plain
clothes women, being assigned to the
boardwalk and cafes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
LEARN HOW TO RUN
YOUR FURNACE RIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-There's a les.
son for every householder in the pam.
phlet on how 10 save coal. just given
out here by the Anthracite Bureau of
Information. Listen:
Don't put In too much coal or too
little.
Don't crowd IL above the top OF the
friedrich lining in range. cylinder
stove OF hot air furnace.
Fill the fuel space twice a day In
Winter weather. heaping the coal
slightly In the centre.
Don't add small quantities OF coal
several times day, with attendant
shakings. Shake the crate only twice
dap before fresh coal is put in and
stop when a bright light shows under.
meath.
Don't leave the feed door open; II
! ccols the heating surfaces. To check
draft, open the check damper in the
J stovepipe and shut the ashpit door.
See that the coal is properly con
sumed and not shaken through the
crate TO pass out with the ashes.
Keep the ashpit empty.
Don't use the wrong size OF coal: IT,.
uneconomical
II right size and quality OF coal are
used no ash sitter Is required.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
DRUNKEN PREACHER
FINDS CURE IN JAIL

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-The Rev. vii.
liam \. Leighton has come back" a
few weeks ago they took him--a trem.
bling, unshaven, quivering-lipped man
to the Bridewell on charges OF
drunkenness. They turned him loose
the other day. eyes clear and straight
looking, lips firm, carriage outstanding.
He was looking for a job and within
a short time he had found II. II was
not very responsible place-in fact,
In WAS almost menlal--but II was job
and with singing heart he took II that
he might beat back.
II WAS only year ago that he was
the successful pastor OF a Wisconsin
church. There he met a girl and they
/ became engaged But he had con.
cealed from her the fact that q wife
In Scotland had divorced him, and
| when It came to light his engagement
was broken and he lost his pastoratc
He wanted to forget and he took
one drink. One led TO others and
! quickly he became habltue OF the
dens and resorts OF Chicago's under.
world. But somewhere the spark OF
| manhood was still burning. One day
II came to light, and then and there
he swore off, hunted up a policeman.
| told his story and went TO Jail to take
the cure.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
FOUR NATIONS Of
CENTRAL POWERS
ARE WILLING TO
NEGOTIATE PEACE

DERLIN. Dec. i2.-Germany and the
other four nations OF the central pow
ers have signified their willingness 10
make peace.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hoiweg
has notified the diplomatic ENJOYS OF
tie United States. Spain, Switzerland
and other neutral countries that the
four nations OF the central powers,
which make up the German allies. Ger.
many. Austria.Hungary. Turkey and
Bulgaria, that they propose to enter
into peace negotiations.
The governments al the various
capitals OF Vienna. ConstantInople, and
Sofia have given ont similar notIfIca.
tIons.
This notification from the four cen.
tral powers has also been sent TO the
Holy See at Rome. And special
meeting of the Reichstag today Is hear.
ing the Chancelior's proposals.
The Chancellor called in the repre-.
sentstiyes OF the neutral countries and
gave them n note. which he asked them
10 submit 10 the hostile governments.
The propositions suggested in the
note are for peace. and II is understood
that these propositions, If accepted
viii be the means OF outbringing the
establishment OF lasting peace. ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Chancellor stateS Position
OF Germany TO Rsiehstas.

BERLIN. Dec. l2.-Chaucellor Won
Bethmann HOlweg this morning be.
fore the crowded chamber Of the
Reichstag, and amidst breathless sill,
ence. declared that the German allies,
conscious OF their responsibility before
God and mankind had proposed to the
entente powers TO enter into peace
negotiations.
The chancellor outlined the politi.
cal situation. stating the achievements
recently accomplished by the Teutons
and pointed out that these victories
might mean the turning point Of the
war ..-
He said that the happy turn recent.
iy taken in the fighting in favor of
Germany had turned q situation that
was serious to one that had now
placed Germany In the most secure
position that she had occupied since
the beginning OF the war
He said that the safety of Germany
was now beyond question. due 10 the
fact that the Teutons had Just cap.
tured vast supplies of food and oil In
Rumania.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
PRISON REFORM POLICY
OF MISSOURI GOVERNOR

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. "a
Goyernorelect Gardner. OF Missouri,
in his message to the legislature next
month, will urge prison reforms. Here
are some OF them:
Flrst-Creation of non-partisan
board TO administer the affairs OF the
penitentiary and exercise the power
of parole. ..
ond-Establishment and enforce.
ment OF civil service In the prison
management. making the test for of.
ficers and employees one of expert
knowledge OF prison work, without re-
gard to residence or political affilis'
tion
Third-No renewal of the contract
labor System, the contract system to
be succeeded by the manufacture OF
articles for State use, by farming and
by road building wherever practicable
Fourth h--Establlshment Of separate
retormatory for first offenders.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
D. A. r. TO ERECT
MANY HERO STATUES

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA move
ment has been started by the Daugh
ters OF the American Revolution fol
the erection of statutes to George
Washington and other revolutionary
war heroes in as many cities OF the
United States as will cooperate in {
campaign TO raise the funds. Mrs
William Cumming Storey. head of th,
organization is soon to send out ar
appeal for nationwide cooperation II
the work
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
STAGE ROBBERS
HELD FOR TRIAL

The shsriff's office Mas ne,ifted ,this
morning that the three men arrested
and held at JarbidBe for the stage
hold-up and murder OF the driver, +. N.
Searcy. will be brought to Elko and
lodged In the county jail until they are
called to trial.
A reliminary hearing was given the
three defendants yesterday at Jarbldge
and all were held for trial In the high
er court.
II Is stated that the, evidence against
at least one OF them is most conclu
sive. The sheriff and district attorney
feel certain they have the guilty par
ties and have spared no effort In un
covering the facts.
The evidence points conclusiyely tC
guilt on the part OF Ben Kuhl, tn,
first one of the prisoners taken into
custody after the double crime. The,
will be landed In the county jail here
In a few days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
CONv|CTS FOUND N
WARDEN'S CELLAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l2.-Two
conVicts who escaped from San Quen.
tin Prison last Thursday were discov.
cred In their hiding place which they
had adopted in the cellar under the
home OF the warden. From the time
OF their escape from the prison Thurs
day they were unable to get farther
away on account of the closest vigil.
lance being maintained in the vicinity
OF the rison, it being suspicfoned that
they had not succeeded in making a
clear escape. One Is known at the
prison by the name OF Smith and the
other by the name of Williams.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
IMMIGRATION BILL DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. l2.-By
vote OF thirty.seven TO thirty.two the
Senate today rejected Reeds amend
ment 10 the immigration bill which
called for the exclusion OF all native.
of Africa from the United States.
The West Indies exclusion amend
ment lost by n majority OF eight votes
against 1t, the Senators standing TWEEN
ty'siX for and thirty.six against thu
measure.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
REclsTEREo At THE MAYER

N. r. Phipps, Battle Mtn.; E. Kne
meyer. Mason Geo. A. Ferris. Reno
J. j. Donovan. Oakland; w. f. Ware,
Reno: G. s. Wood. Salt Lake; Herbert
Lang, c. e. Hanna. San Francisco; II
A. Agee, H. A. Leach. Wells: Frank
Boskowita. San Francisco: r. W
Stuard. Salt Lake; C. ID. Terwileger
Reno; w c. Finley, San Francisco
Ray suttle. Chas. Hart, Tuscarora:
Mrs. j. W Truett. Deeth: Mel 8. Dadt
Wells.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
GERMAN REPLY TO ]. S.
NOTE ON BELGIANS

BERLIN. Dec. I2.--Germany today
sent her reply to the United States to
the note requesting Information on the
matter of Germsny's deportation OF
Belgians from their native soil TO
places within German borders where
they are made to work at German In.
dustries.
The reply defends the removal OF
the Belgians and declares the United
States Is mislnformed by the lying
! pens OF Germany's enemies.
Permission was given TO the Ameri
can representatives to visit and thor
oughly Inspect the working-men's
| camps.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Fanlc In Wall Street
Account Peace Note.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-When the
news that Germany was considering
peace the stock market here received
severe blow. In financial and brok-
erage circles the news created scenes
OF the widest excitement. On the
Stock Exchange was started a wave of
selling that approached almost to a
stampede at times, in an effort TO un.
load at the best possible figure the
various war stocks, and even In all the
mediums OF barter. General RECESSION
Of bids that were placed earlier in the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Embassy Announces
Terms Of Peace ProposaI.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Ger.
man embassy this afternoon announc.
ed the terms and principal points OF
the central powers peace proposal. as
follows. That Poland and Luthanla
be recognized AZ Independent king.
doms; that Germany restore Belgium
ahd northern France: and that the
fate OF the Balkan states be left TO the
general peace conference.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
WALL STREET XMAS
GIFTS BIGGEST EVER

NEW YORK. Dec. I2--wall street
Christmas gifts this year Will be big.
ger than ever. Banking and brokerage
firms will hand their emplopes checks
running from 10 per cent TO whole
years salary. In several cases these
gifts are additions TO raises recently
granted TO offset the higher cost of
living.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
aAINE MINE BONDED

J. NJ. Keliog, representing a mining
spndicate or Kansas City. came 10
Elko recently and started to negotiate
for the Raine group Of mines In Lee
Canyon.
This property has been operating un.
der lease to the Oliver people, who
have been making regular shipments
OF ore and receiving good returns.
The ore body carries copper In guam.
tity with good silver values also and
some lead.
The new owners are planning ex'
tensive development for the near fu
ture.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
DONOVAN SELECTED
HI SCHOOL ARCHITECT

MIR. J. !. Donovan has been selected
as architect for the new high school
and dormitories- He was architect for
the large new school buildings of Oak
land. and for the new auditorium at
Oakland: supervising architect on the
Oakland City Hall and of the Singer
building In New York City.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
ARKANSAS WIDOW
WINS a HOMESTEAD

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark. Dec. H.
Martha J. Sexton. widow, sixty-one
years old, has just made final proof
of her homestead. Her claim Is In
this county, near Berry. She improved
II herself and now has a nice noun.
tain farm with implements and live.
stock. She does not worry over the
high cost OF living.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
MACKENSEN CAPTURES
I MORE RUhANIANs

BERLIN, Dec. l..-Gener4i Won
Mackensen has captured two ln1ne Ru.
rianlan cities and taken 10000 add
tionsl prisoners. according 10 bulie.
tin issued by the German war office
this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

r. Il. Furlong. wife and son, Love.
lock; Mrs. c. w. Hansen. Carlin; c.
c. Drown, Lee; II. L. Reyon, Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs. l.. G. Wells, Elko;
q. I. Martin, Salt Lake City; Jim Vice,
Elko; T. T.. Pollard, Lamoille; l.. r.
Swanson, Elko: J, 8. Hash. Battle
Mountain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12

soldiers al the front saying: with
the consciousness OF victory, have
made peace offer to the enemy.
Whether or not they will accept these
overtures atili remains uncertain, and
until the moment that the terms are
accepted Germany expects you to fight
on"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Allies YorrIsd over
oresk message 10 Berlin.

LONDON. Dec, liking Constsn.
tine sent wireless message to Berlin
this morning to which the allies attach
great Significance. They believe that
Greece is about ready to enter the war
on the side OF Germany.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Peace Talk Creates Wild
Excitement on stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. i2,-Scenes OF
wild excitement and stampeedins pre-.
vailed on the stock exchange and on
the Chicago board Of trade when the
news OF Germany's. peace proposals
were received.
Wheat prices have dropped sensa.
tionally and there were wild scenes in
the Chicago wheat pit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Germany Ready To Sue For Peace
day were recorded. Everybody want.
ed TO sell and few caring to buy.
First Formal News
Presented BY America.

'e"Aeo OJ HHeftca.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-The cen.
tral DowerS first formal move for
peace was presented the entente POW.
ers by America accompanied by the
United States stated desire that the
waring nations consider the peace pro.
posal.
II is also expected that President
Wilson viii add personal note In
which he will urge peace convention
II Is understood that an official copy
OF the peace proposals has been given
the American embassy in Berlin and
officials say that II is not surprislns
that these proposals have come at thi:
time. Germany Is now In a very
strong position and her offer 10 tall
over peace propositions does not show
any weakness on the part OF the cen
trail powers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12

Kaiser Notifies Soldiers
OF the Plans for Peace. .....
BERLIN, Dec. i2.-Kaiser Wilhelm
has sent proclamation 10 The German
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-12
Wilson May De
Chosen Head Peace Affairs.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. I2.-In.
formation was given out here. follow
ing The public announcement OF peace
proposals. that President Wilson will
be given charge OF the peace move
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-21
Price of Oil,

One of the Healdton field producers
made a statement this morning that
he had been offered soc a barrel for
all the fresh oil he could deliver to
one of the pipe line companies. He
would not state what purchaser offer
ed that price and did not want his
name used in connection with the
item. He stated that it was bona fide
offer and not merely an attempt on his
part to bull the market. Oil in steel has
sold at premium, but this is the first
instance that has been reported to US
of a premium having been offered for
oil to be delivered Immediately to one
of the pipe lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-21
First Christian Church.

Bible school, communion and
preaching service 10 a. m. Subject
Of sermon: The important Question"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. IN.
Praise and preaching service 1880
p. m. Subject of sermon, An I'm
p8ssable Gulf.
Preaching service at Confederate
Home p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
and choir practice Thursday evening
The pastor requests the attendance
of every member Of the church at the
Sunday morning service, as business
matter of interest 10 each member is
TO be considered.
All other announcements will ap-
pear in the bulletin. Public cordially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-21

J. H. Adsit of the Twin State Oil
Company, arrived here yesterday, ac-
companied by C. A. Worrilow of Ches-
ter, Pa. These gentlemen came to
make an inventory of the property of
the Twin State Oil company in the
Healdton field. Edward Gait will assist
them in doing the work. While en- route
to Ardmore, Mr.. Worrilow became Sc
riously i'll on the train and Immediately
upon his arrival was taken to the Har-
dy hospital. He was reported this
morning to be doing nicely and he
hopes to resume his work within a
short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-21
Church of Christ.

Having passed through some very
severe weather, we found that gas
alone would not make our place OF
worship comfortable, so we have in
stalled a coal stove to supply the de.
ficiency.
Our house can be kept comfortable
now, and we earnestly solicit the
attendance of all church members and
friends at all services.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:4j a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock and Sunday
evening o'clock, by Brother Howard
of Mannsville, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-21

church, commencing on February II
and running through the week fol-
lowing, including the following Sun
day. Please try and arrange your
engagements that you can be free for
at least one service a day throughout
the mission. The services will be
held in the morning at $3.50 or 10,
Holy Communion and a service for
ladies and children in the afternoon
at 4. General service with discussion
in the evening at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the services of the
church and especially the mission
services:
F. W. GOLDEN-HOWES,
Rector.