davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Golitiide llnb ,1npplitiide
ManbglpGen.

Ms quite Mmerifaner bas
ben ii6 bie 9elegaten bes 9eutIden
Staatsucrbanbes bon Sonia omsdluIc
ibrer Sabresberiammlnns erluieien..
Iuf Mntrag erbpben Tie iid bor
Der Gertasuns bon ibren Giben nnb
bradten elm oreifades '9od alif Bic
Ser. Gtaaten aus
- 11no auf ibr slorreides 8anner,
Sic stcrae l1no gtreifen, oaB es fir
immer iiber Sic nnabbdngisc
Aeplblif, ipie oeren @atter iie sesriine
BET, pebcn m6see,. III
9am ltimmten lie Sic amerifas
niide gsatip1taI : Sbn,ne ualp country
tie Of thee" on, bic NIT 8cgcilterltng
gcInngen tpurhe.
Sic Selegatcn .fiu,b cbet1 Mmeriz
faner pelltlder @eburt obcr Mbitam~
mllng, 9eutih : Mmerifnner.
11idt amerifaniide 9ent1dc. ipie Die
Mitglieber BEG uMmerican Higbts
Committee, bie iid als edte Mmerifae
ler briiiten, babel aber Amerifaniibe
griten iino.
Sic Srlanoer Mmerifas, bic ibr
'Seben lang beritauben babei,, benen,
Die lie berableben tpollen, Die Sault 5n
5eisea, lao ME srob barin tparen, CIR
sebenbeitsaoreIlen 81 ltammeln, brauz
6en nns ni9t 5u ibrer @ertbeibisut,g,
ipetm all6 auf ie Dos iibelriebenbe
Gitf Der @erleltnoung berabtrdufelt,
neil 1audJ lie es lpasen, guslano nnb
gnglanbs Sprannei nnb @nglanbs
Seudlelei uno guglanbs @illfiirafte,
amerifa tpie Srlal,o eescniiber, on Ben
Stranger gu itellen.
SEER Canning bat in ieiner glote
a1 Die Mliirten eeiast, er lei gel1eigt,
arnirte 5anoelsldiffe als 5ulffsfreu@
ger at betra6ten; cr bat in berlelben
Npte bon bem beril6mten Nedt 3um
@eiien als einem gcieeliden 8tpetfeI~
baften 8edte selpro6en, pber, tpenn
mans anoers iiber1cben mill, bon eli
rem v5iueifelbaften formalen Ge6te".
"a Doubtful legal right. 9ieienigen
Geprdientanten baben alien perl1iinf@
tigen .@enlden aus Ser .seele gelpro<
den, Die, auf bieien Iekten gas ber<
tpeileno, erfldrten, baB es iuegens zines
~5lpeifelbaften forlnalenJiedtess" inter
feinen llmltdn0en gum arieg fornmen
biirfe.
- 9es 8l1nbesabgeprSneten Man1
J Grfldrung, ipie er iie ipabreno Der
9ebatte iiber Sic gpe5ialre9el abigail,
laltet: aSaIs mir FORFEIT informirt
lin0, tpiin1dt Ser 8raiiDent uniere Mnz
iidt iiber Sic 8enllbrng beitiidter
I5diffe fr~iesfiibrerber Nationen ieitens
a~merifaniider lgiirser. @ir oriiden
letle 2lHItDI gleIuDer aus, 1HOeIHs IDLE
Bic @c2emore 8eiolttion auf Ben
Sila legen, es lei benn, cine berartise
gntl6eioung ipiirbe als cine birefte
Nuffor0eruns an Nmerifaner anfge<
faBt, bcrartise sdiffe sn benuten.
Sails mir ~iiberbnlpt banbeln tpolen,
lollten ipir Sic Srase ebrlid ll1b NM
Stpeioelttig entldeioen, nnb l~1nlerer
ueber5eisltlg Gusbrud scbeni ipic fic
aub fem mag"
Sic auitraliiden @olbaten baben
ii9 auf Dem &riegslhauplabe einen
Iebr idlerbten STUFF ertporben. SIT Ne<
sbpten bnben file gebault ipie bic @ilz
ben, seraubt, scmoroet, s%eidanbet, als
ob iie in Beinbeslanb 1eien. sic baben
bdbur9 oifenbar ibrem @ioertpiIen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
geDbadten sic bus Sinh pesen @iir=

,ner.
@iirmer ent3ieben Dem 8inb Die
6tdrfe, beral1ben bem &inb Der Nabr=
llng lno MAIDEN bic &inber %aufserest,
nerbDs uno rnrlbig. geobadten sic
ben @tublgans, llnb BEL ben eriten Mnz
5eiden ooer gerbadt anf 8iirmer gez
ben sic 6em &inbe cine babe pber
gauge 2o5ense aidapoo 8orm &i1er.
elm ganbb 8urm gefreier. @iebt 10
fortige @eiultate, lift .%abfiibre1o, t0btet
nnb entfernt Bic 8iirmer, fDr6ert Die
@erbauu11g nnb aueemeine @ellmo>
beit bes &inbe5. @leiben Gle Bel llno
geben Gle bem @inbe @idappo @prm
ailer BIG ale Mn5ei9en bon 8iirmeru
berl6pnnben 1inb. 25c bei Sbren,
Ipotbeter. Wu5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

lc tire Sample mitfdmpien ms gang
b%elonocrs ii6 gl1glano our llnbeoinsten
gcrfiislmg itellen. Sc iparc cine oanz
fensipertbe Mrbeit, benz alnerifaniidenN
Wolfe Die Solgen Der gtlial3 aus5u<
malen rnS es mare Damn nidt GIT be-
filrd]tcn. Dob es 5m cinem ariese. nit
9entiGlanb fon1men f1nnte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Ms quite q merifaner bas
ben ii6 bie 9elegaten bes 9eutlden
Staatspcrbanbes bon Sonia am5dlu1Ic
ibrer Sabresberimmluns crmieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Gin ibeaIes Sriibiabrs= 2arirmittel.

Gin sutes un0 oeitbepa1rtcs 1eitteI
ii1o 81. Sings Stem 2ife BiIs. SIZE
erite Soiis brinst Sic beritopften gin<
gefpeiDe IN 8eipesuns, resulirt Sic 2ez
Der lno rcinigt bas Gbitem BON Mbz
fall nit 8lntunreinlidfeiten. sic iilb
es iid ielblt fdul0is. bas gpitem bon
8lut @iften gu befreien,s bic ii6
tpabrcrb bes @inters angelqnmelt baz
ben. ST.. Sings Mctp 2ife 8iIen tperz
Den es b%elorscn. 25e BEL Sbrem glpo<
tbcfer. s(Mn5.)R
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

Miss Veva Flock Of Helix, spent the
week end as a guest Of Miss Bdlth
Mae Richardson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
FINEST QUALITY WOODEN
BLANKETS

We have three numbers in plaid wool
en- blankets of finest quality selected
yarns-shown only here. These come in
block plaids and broken plaids, double
size and fits the big beds. The pair
$685., $3.50, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
TABLE LINEN

soc Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. SOC
Csc Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. SIC
75c Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale.....,. 59f
S1.OO Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. 79c
$1.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale CSC
$3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.1S
$1.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.39
$500 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.63
$3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.97
$500 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale 1929
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

Pending the ascension OF the Polish
throne by a German Prince, General
Hans Won Beseler, former governor
general Of Belgium, is In supreme
command in the ancient kingdom
whose %splendor was the glory Of four
centuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

MI. and Mrs. r. Alexander and MI.
and Mrs. II. W. Collins spent yester-
day at Hermiston as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. P. Dodd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
Her Son subiecs 70 okoup.

my son Edwin is subject 10
Group" writes Mrs, f. o. Irwin. New
Kensington. Pa. Il put in many
sleepless hours at night before 7
learned OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease II they keep a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house
and use It as directed II always
gave my boy relief" Obtaiuahle
everywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

EVA
IIlIlnIIHIIllILlllu


Observation-Disclosures
Miss Veva Flock Of Helix, spent the
week end as a guest Of Miss Edith
Mae Richardson,
The premier event OF the month In
a social way will be the annual
Thanksgiving Ball Of the Elks Lodge,
which will be held in Eagle oodman
Hall on Thursday evening, November
thirtieth. The dances are always ella
borate and enjoyable affairs In every
way but this year plans are being
made to eclipse all similar events.
It is to be strictly formal, but all
members of the lodge are urged to
attend whether they dance or not, IS
there will be excellent music and re.
freshments to enjoy. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Roy W.
Ritner, chairman; F, ID Chloupek, +.
W, Lampkin, Ray crystal, Roy Bnch-
anan.
Mrs. j, f. Robinson is entertaining
the Duplicate Whist Club this after
noon at her home on jackson street.
The regular program was varied
somewhat by having the guests come
to luncheon at 1880 o'clock with the
card games following.
Mrs. Fred T. Block has returned
from a visit in Portland.
Complimenting her daughter, Edith
Mae on the occasion OF her birthday,
November the twelfth. Mrs. S. NJ.
Richardson entertained with a din
ner party on saturday evening. The
color scheme was an attractive ar
rangement of yellow and white. the
c%enterplece being yellow and white
chrysanthemums,
The guest list included the Misses
Helen and Ruth Isaac, Elsa Strever.
Juanita Friedly, Veva Flock, Ethel
Haw. Bula Young, Meryle Best, Es-
Their Richardson and Mrs. Charles
Fanchier.
Preceding the dinner a mock we'd
ding was much enjoyed. The bride
miss Elsa Shever) charmingly attir-
cd in mosquito bar. entered on the
arm of her father (Miss Ruth Isaac>
to the strains OF Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight played by Miss
Esther Richardson, and was given in
marriage TO the groom miss Veva
Flock. The Rev. Hooldespedah
(Miss Juanita Freddy officiated. At
the critical moment the rival lover
miss Helen Isaac) rushed in and at
tempted to behead the groom and was
only prevented by a mad rush from
the wedding guests.
The remainder Of the evening was
n spent in games and music.
Mrs. Verna Alexander left Friday
for California where che will spend
the winter
Mr.. and, Mrs. r. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Collins spent yester-
j day At Hermiston as the guests OF Mr..
\ and Mrs. Il. P. Dodd.
n -
y A. d Frost, former proprietor OF
n the local Golden Rule store. came up
Z from Portland this morning.
q Ben Burroughs, Pendleton lumber
dealer. Is back from a business trip
d to Salt Lake.
y Mrs. F. Z. Judd is spending several
q days in Portland, Eugene and Seattle
3 having left Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
BLANKETS

No matter how many and what kind
you may want, we can furnish it, wheth-
er it be all cotton, mixed or all wool.
Priced soc to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
Our Bedding Will Keep You Warm
CoMFORTERS

COmfOrters of every description and
kinds. Shown in silkoline, sateen and
silk top with filling of cotton, wool and
down. Each...-.. $1.OO to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
S1.a8

This is a special double blanket, full
size for big bed, shown in plaids of pink,
grey and blue; worth more, but special
of ours, pair $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
Annual Sale of Thanksgiving
TABLE LINENS

Napkins to match, also odd napkins. Come
early as the best patterns will go first,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

Put yourself in your enemy's place
and you will stop abusing him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13
A RIDDLE
Which is the Better ~lnUestment?
Government Bonds or a Warm
WINTER o

The answer is obvious, for the protection of
correct and comfortable clothing is a safeguard
to ones health, which as you know is the most
precious of all possessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

Our New Coats are not only warm and coy
for these cold days, but also hold in their
makeup that undefinable something called
"style." Beautiful models cut with either full
flare or belted back and front, and featuring
the large cape collar that can be worn low or
adjusted high as a protection for neck and
chin. Some are fur trimmed and others of just
the plain rich material such as wool velour,
plush, velvet, duvetyne, cheviot, broadcloth and
tweed mixtures. All are shown in the popu-
lar shades and priced from $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

Mrs. F, e. Judd is spending several
days in Portland, Eugene and Seattle
having left Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

How Can You Be Sure You're
GETTING ALL 0 O CLOTHES?

WE'RE ASKING YOU THAT QUESTION BECAUSE WE KNOW YOU WANT A+1LWOOL
CLOTHES THEY'RE THE BEST But right now here are enE Of clothes on the market mat"
of cOHn and wool md, land they are sold at alwOO prices
HERE'S THE ANSWER-BG Hart Schahner& Mar clothes These aEesu - none but ALL
wool fabrics; they guHantee your hsGchon-O d. we -
Of course alwOo is not the only EessOnf or buying these good otheju they're unsurpassed IN
THEY ARE PRICED FROM $1,000 TO $3.50 OTHER GOOD ALWOoL SUITS $500
TO $1,000 oVERCOATS $1,000 TO $780,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-13

A. d Frost, former proprietor Of
the local Golden Rule store. came up
from Portland this morning.
Ben Burroughs, Pendleton lumber
dealer. Is back from a business trip
to Salt Lake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Food Men Suspected
of Price Boost Plot

Chicago, Nov. 3. = Prosecution of
several Chicago wholesale grocery
firms may result from an investigation
begun by United States District Attor-
ney Clyne. The wholesalers are al
legged to have distributed circulars to
retailers instructing them to advance
prices of canned goods in accordance
with market prices.
Mr.. Clyne expects to learn whether
the wholesalers acted in concert in the
matter.
The best explanation of the high
cost of living is contained in that cir
cular,' said Joseph Fleming, assistant
district attorney. TT shows that the
retailer is being encouraged virtually
to hold up the public. The letter tells
us better than anything else why high
prices exist"
The letter says in part: ct is to be
hoped that retailers everywhere are,
in justice to themselves, marking up
hgures on the goods they secured by
contracting when prices were low
will the grocer who has long la
mented the scantinesS of his profits let
up now long enough to bring in the
heaping basket left on his doorstep?
There are large operators predict
ing that advances have only begun;
they say that further rise of 100 per
cent. on various food items is strictly
among the possibilities.
r Our friends who put the bumper
arnings of 1916 securely away can
rest serent and undisturbed, while the
fellow who shoveled out corn at three
for-a-quarter will retire once more to
shovel it on the farm this time as a
renter.
Our representatives should make
themselves heard at once on this read
justing of retail prices"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Girl Offers An Eye
to Aid Blind Soldier

London, Nov. 8. - A young girl in
England is willing to be deprived of
one of her eyes if it will be the means
of restoring sight to a blind soldier.
Some time ago DR.. Rochon- Duvig-
neaud, noted oculiSt, expressed the
opinion that it might be feasible TO
graft tiny bit of human cornea on
another human cornea and so restore
sight to blind person. Hearing of
the physicians views on the subject
the young woman wrote to him as fol-
lows:
DO you believe it possible to take
the eye of one person and graft it on
another? Do you believe it is posi-
BILE to enable two persons to see with
only two eyes between them instead of
four? If you believe that there is one
chance of success, even in a million, i
am at your disposal.
Il will give you one of my eyes if
YOU know of a soldier who has lost his
sight while serving in France and to
whom sight would be of great utility
in the service of his country. L would
prefer to give my eve to one to whom
1t would be especially useful-a savant.
an inventor or an officer of great value
"If one of these men wish to try the
experiment and you consider 1t possi-
BILE, / shall be happy to give one of
my eyes. and shall consider myself
under an obligation to you, for you
Will have permitted me to be useful to
my country. and 1t is the only means
In my power of serving it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
MCCORMICK CLAIM
OF Estate SCOFFED
But He Insists Wilson Will
Garry Penna.; G. o. P.
Sees Gain

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 26.-The an
nouncement of Democratic Chairman
Vance C. Mccormick that Pennsylva-
MIA Is lighting ground in this campaign
and that the Democrats have a good
chance to carry it has failed to arouse
any enthusiasm here. Republicans
greeted the statement with smiles.
Democrats with doubt.
Even the declaration of Chairman
Mccormick that he based his hopes
upon the eight-hour law, which is eX-
pected to win the votes of 100000
railroad men of Pennsylvania for the
Democratic ticket. failed to convince
experienced politicians. Granting that
100000 Republican employees of rail-
roads in the state would shift and go
over in body to the Democrats, Will
son would still lack thousands of votes
to carry the State.
In the presidential election of 1900
Mckinley carried Pennsylvania by a
plurality of 2sS.4SS; in 1904 Roosevelt
carried it by the unprecedented plus
rality of 505.519, and in 1908 Taft car
ried it by a plurality of 297,0O1. 1t
was only in 1912, with the Republican
party torn in twain by the Bull Moose
movement, that Pennsylvania failed to
give her electoral vote to the Repub-
lican nominee. Roosevelt carried it by
q plurality of 51,S07. The congress
sional elections of 1914 demonstrated
that the Progressive and Republican
factions had reunited in the State. and
there is nc reason to doubt that the
usual Republican majority of a presi-
dental year can be counted upon.
The first time Chairman Mccormick
was quoted as claiming Pennsylvania
few politicians believed he had made
the statement. They were cinlined to
look upon it as a joke and did not
credit the publication as a serious
statement: but at a recent conference
in Philadelphia Mr.. Mccormick again
made the claim in such emphatic terms
that there was no room for doubt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Fly Saves Hunters Life
as Friends Gun Is Fired

La Crosse. Wis, Nov. g. A fly
saved the life of Carl Kaeppler, 13
years old, while he was hunting In the
vicinity of Swift Creek with William
Stellick.
Carl felt something Irritating his
forehead and raised his arm to brush
the fly aside. At the same instant Stel-
lick, who was only a few PAGES dis
tant, accidentally discharged rifle he
was carrying.
The bullet passed through the fieshy
part of young knaeppler's arm, and
although most of its force was spent,
struck the boy In the head.
Physicians said he probably would
have been killed had not his arm been
In the way of the bullet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
"Bluf Mosquito With
Yellow" Says Scientist

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 3.-"Wear
yellow and bluff the mosquito" is the
slogan of scientists who are fighting
this pest and who have discovered the
carnivorous insects antipathy to that
primary color. Their discoveries are
supported by the testimony of United
States marines, just returned here
from the Philippines, who attribute
their immunity from mosquito bite
and malaria infection to the fact that
their Khaki uniform is of a yellow
hue.
This wise summer vacationist fo the
future Will bear in mind this message
of hope from scientists and United
States marines and carry along a gem
erous supply of yellow hosiery Still.
some pessimistic persons will be
bound to insist that mosquitoes are
color blind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Broadway Methodist Church.

Rev Hiram Abiff BOaz, d. D., OF
Fort Worth will preach for us this
morning. We are very fortunate in
having him He is one of the south's
great preachers and lecturers and
educators. Or. BoaZ is not a stranger
to Ardmore as he preached the dedi-
catory sermon for Broadway three
years ago and Also lectured on the
same visit We hope for an audience
that will tax the capacity of the large
auditorium.
At the evening hour the pastor will
preach, or else one more capable
whose name we are not at liberty to
announce on account of arrangements
not perfected.
Special music at all services Mix
ed quartet at morning service.
Membership will please not forget
to attend to the special matter OF
letter received during the week.
L. r. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
AN IMMENSE GAS WELL.
Local Men Have Well Making Sixty
Million Feet Of Gas.

Apple. Franklin. Johnson & Gait
in the southwest corner of the north
west quarter of 15-4-3 are deepening
their gas well on the Ruby Ingram
ten acres that was drilled to the first
big gas sand several months ago.
At 116S feet the drill entered heavy
gas sand and at noon Saturday the
well was at a total edpth of 1880
feet and was making gas estimated
at from sixty to seventy million feet.
No oil has been found Claud Bell
who has charge of the drilling has
kept the gas under good control so
far and has conserved it well. The
gas production will be braden headed
in and the drill will be sent deeper
TO the oil sand. A market can be had
in the field for the gas production.
This report shows the second
gas sand to have a thickness of 81
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Merely Incidental.

An aged negro was crossing tender
az a spot where an express train made
quick work Of buggy and It's occu-
pants. Naturally he was the chief
witness, and the entire case hinged
upon the energy with which he had
displayed his warning signal
A gruelling ross-examination left
Rastus mistaken in this story: The
night was dark and he had waved his
lantern frantically, but the driver Of
the carriage paid no attention to it.
Later, the division superintendent
called the nagman TO his office to com
pliment him on the steadfastness with
which he stuck to his story.
"You did wonderfully, Rastus," no
said. 81 was afraid at first you might
waver in your testeimony."
"Nossir, nossir," Rastus exclaimed.
but | done feared ev'ry minute that
ere durn lawyer was gwirne ter ask
me if NAH lantern was 1it."-Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Smelling Printers Ink.

Jerry Boislcy of Clarence, Mo,
editor and owner of the Clarence
Sentinel is making a brief visit with
his brother in-law, Prof. Noah Crisco
principal of the First Ward school
in this city. Mr Boisley was hungry
for the smell of printers ink and
made a trip through the Ardmoreite
office. lie is on his way to De
Ounce, La, on business trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Freak Lightning Strokes.

There is an instance on record OF n
couple of men who We're travelling in
the VosgcS mountains. They rushed
for trees to escape the peltlng, driving
rain. A stroke of lightning knocked
them SenSelcSs. and it was thought on
first examination that they were dead.
The best attention and care We're Civ
pn them. and they survived, but on the
back of each, extending to the thighs,
was the imprint Of leaves Of lime
tree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Exclusive.

Young Hefrron was overjoyed when
Ruby Jackson promised TO be his wife
md presented himself before the rich
I'D father to obtain his consent.
What do you want II wife for when
ven can scarcely support yourSelfT'
qurrlcd the old gentleman crustily.
why. sir. my daughter would starye" ~
We'll, sir" replied Heffron, with
great dignity, "if you are the kind of
man to LET your daughter and her hus-
band starvc, | don't wish to enter the
family"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Mell-Bre Girl.

The other day we saw young girl,
seventeen or eighteen perhaps, listen
ug quietly and attentively while her
ather told a story she had heard often.
One sees so much inattention and
smirking depreciation of fathers or
mothers hobbies that 1t was a pleas
ant thing. We credit that little lady
with far more than mere good train
ng-with the right Kind of heart. For
ruly good manners mean more than
'echnic; they bespeak the true man
and the true woman, toO.-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
Martin With Texas Company.

Carles F. Martin, for many years
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager of the Ardmore Refining com
pany and the International Refining
company, has severed his connections
with those concerns and will, after
September l. be connected with the
Texas company, in the refining depart
ment of that concern, with Houston,
Tex, headquarters.
Mr.. Martin is now in Colorado, but
will be home in few days-Sand
Springs Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
A Live Company.

c. n. Henderson of the HealdtoD
Six OH company was here yesterday
from Writ and left in the afternoon
for his home accompanied by C. NJ.
Elder of Ringing who had been here
ON business. The Healdton Six
company is composed of Writ people
and they are about the livest bunch
among the local companies in the
southern fields