davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY D

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-These army or
ders were Issued to-day:
Major Elmer Lindsey. Q. ". C. viii
visit mill of Fuld & Hatch Company. Al
hany. ~. y. on business pertaining to man
ufacture Of underwear.
First Lieut.. Huoert r Harmon. Coast
Artillery. to aviation section. Signal Corps.
as aviation student. and to san Diego. Cal.
for duty.
First Lieut.. Henry Abbey. Jr. Tenth
Cavalry. 10 Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for
examination for detail in aviation section,
signal Corps.
First Lieut.. Henry J. r: Miller. Cavalry,
examination for detail In aviation section.
signal Corps.
First Lieut.. Weldon W. Doe. Fifteenth
Infantry. transferred to Twenty-sixth In
fsntry.
First Lieut.. sheldon II. wheeler. aviation
officer. signal Corps. IL detailed as member
of board appointed to examine enlisted
mechanicisns, vice First Lieut. Thomas $.
lieved.
Capt. Ralph NJ Parker. Cavalry. to
Following named Officers detailed a. act.
ing Judge advocate Of division. specified
1Ts snn,h hI pisls,o N, h ~ S,sn'ee1 IN c"vs,ry;
Lieut.. Edward Edwin =. Mcneil. -Four.
tenth Infantry. Eleventh Division. III
Paso. and MATHEW a. Palen. Twelfth In
ton. TEX.
Permanent. station 81 Capt. Joseph II
cummins, Thir,y.nf'h 1n,ah,ty, "a. di..,s
mated as Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
First Lieut.. Victor r Watkins. w.. II G.
relieved from duty at Henry barracks.
Porto Rico. to home and relieved from ac-
MAJOR Loui. c. sch.rer. Cavalry. @. NJ.
G. Will report to Col, Ira A Haynes, Goa u
Artillery. detached Nat. president Of the
examining board at Washington, for exami-
nation for promotion.
Firs, Lieut.. Elmer $. r.nn.y. NJ. r. c.
wStertown GM~assschus.,ts11 m se' "a,
sSamination OF applicants for reserve ord
20 Walter Reed General Hospital. H.. T.,
for treatment
Major William 4. Burnside. rwenty-si,th
Infantry. detailed TO take Geld officers
course a, aviation az signal Corps aviation
school. san Diego, Cal.
Leaves granted; To Fire, Lieut. David II
CAPT Philip n sheridan. Fifth CavaIry
,'nr months account sickness Lieut. Louis
on" month. Is days, from December |: Can't.
Ralph NJ. Parker. Cavalry. one month.
Those designations hav" been accepted
%fantry. Wisconsin National Guard. Second
Lieut., Don Z Cameron. Fourth Infantry.
Nebraska National Guard Second Lieut..
New York National Guard; First Lieut..
Russell II, Morse. NJ. c. Nebraska National
Guard: Second Lieut.. Frank T. Calvert,
Third Infantry. Indiana National Guard;
First Lieut.. Albert s. Morse. FRS, Separate
battalion OF Infantry. Wyoming National
'iuhrd: First Lieut.. Eames \. Burns.
SeN"nty-fourth infantry. New York Ma
tional Guard; Capt, Donald T. Mackenzie.
second Infantry. Minnesota National Guard
first Lieut.. H.. q Pnmment, NJ. e., Ohio
National Guard: Major OTTO e. Alters. NJ
g. Texas National Guard Second Lieut..
Mvron II. Peck, Engineer Corps. California
National Guard. and Fret Lieut.. Elmer 4.
Swofford. Fourth Infantry, Texas National
Guard.
The sun., 1916-11-10

l.. I. FlRCSKI, Auct'r. 10 Bowery, se,,s
10 A. NJ. unredeemed pledges OF every de
scriptlon for unpaid loans from the follow.
ing pawnbrokers. including all diamonds.
rubies. sapphires. pearls. emeralds, all other
stones unset or set In rings, earrings. pins
links. chains, studs. bracelets. locket OF
other mounting. all Jewelry. watches, oil.
verware. guns, instruments. furs. clothing
cameras. ali other goods pledged previous
TO dates and up to number mentioned. both
inclusive. and all pledges held over,
Nov. I'D. Frv & CO.. 665 Sd av., prior
Nov, !. 1918, to No, 1880.
Nov. 13-Star Loan Office, 3ss 9Th Ave.
prior May !, 1915. To No. <o3oh. Jack Sobpl
Co. 27l6 sth Ave. prior Nov. 3, 1915.
Nov. I'm. & l.. Bruckheimer 2ll< "a
av.. prior to Nov. 6, 1915. to No. 26T00. NJ.
Bruckheimer, 1870 Sd av. prior Nov. l.
Nov. LIS. A. Fiat,o. 1875 Sd Ave. prior
Nov. iS-wm. Simpson. u Park Row.
prior Sept. ls. 1915. to No. 6la2I.
Nov. III. E.. Lemon q Co. %1s sth
Ave. from No. <s<2s of Jan 10. 1908. 10
No. 1914 of Aug, ~. 1918: also No. 1914 Of
March 7. 1908. No, AHA of March 10, 1908,
No. a%ls of March rs. 1908. Nc. 1920 OF
July Q. 1908. No. 1878 OF April 8. 1903,
No. 1880 Of May 20. 1903. No. 1889 OF
No. iB6o2 Of March 90. 1918.
Nov. l7-F. Sobel & Son. 1925 "a Ave,
prior Oct. II. 1915 to No. $500.
The sun., 1916-11-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

For western New YORK.. fair to-day; to-
colder to-day; Tomorrow. overcast, strong
westerly winds. dlminishins.
For New Jersey. fair and colder to-day:
tomorrow. probably cold; fresh west
winds. diminishing.
For New England. partly cloudy and
colder to-day: tomorrow. overcast; strong
west winds. diminishing.
Fir western New York, fair to-day; to-
morrow. Increasing cloudiness. followed by
rain. and much colder: fresh southwest
winds.
NEW YORK. Nov. io.-Areas Of depres-
sion covered northern parts OF the country
yesterday from the st. Lawrence valley
westward. over Montana. and from a prin.
clpal centre over the lake regions dipped
southwark over tho Ohio valley. The pres.
sure continued high over the Atlantic and
southern States and most OF the West.
Rain fell In the lake regions and over q
narrow strip OF country southwestward TO
In the Northwest.
II was warmer In the Atlantic and east
Gulf States and in the Northwest. but
sharply cooler in the upper lake regions
and central valleys.
Freezing temperatures occurred In the
north central States and In middle ROCKY
Mountain districts and the Southwest.
In this city the day was fair and much
warmer; wind. fresh southwest: average
humidity. 10 per cent; barometer. cor
rected to read to sea level, at 8 A. NJ,
1901; 8 p, NJ, 1854
The sun., 1916-11-10
GAS KILLS MAN AND WIFE.
Missed at shop, Visit 10 Bsrber,.
Home Discloses

After breaking into a gas filled nat Al
30 Avenue A. last night. Patrolman Nc
Cafery found Otto Wietfeldt, a barb.r
and his wife. Anna, dead. Apparently
they had been overcome on Sunday. and
had remained undiscovered for more
than four days.
Frederick Bredhauser. n ba rber, was
sent to hnd out why Wietfeldt had no,
been at work all week. He smelled gas
and after hammerins on the door called
the policeman, who got In by climbing nm
a fire escape. The man was found in a
chair with his hat n overcoat on,
while his wife was lying on the noor,
Gas was escaping from one burner of a
stove.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Movements 81 navy Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The collier C,,I-
goa has arrived at Monte Christi: collier
Hancock at San Domingo City: collier ia.
son at Norfolk yard; battleship Oklahoma
az Plantation. Fla. battleship West Vir-
ginia at Salina Cruz.
The %gunboat Annapolis has sailed from
san Diego for La Paz: yacht Mayaower
from New York yard for sea: collier Nercu,
from Santo Domingo for Tiburon; cruise r
olympia from Charleston for Hnmp,on
hoads' collier Proteus from Hamilton
hoads Tor Boston: gunboat Yorktown from
Topolobampo for La paz.
The sun., 1916-11-10

PATERSON, y. j., Nov. "a Jury IN
the New Jersey Supreme Court here
gave a verdict in favor of John Steele
Of 10 North Main street against Harry
Griffith Of Boonton for $4,000 for the
death of his daughter. Alma Steele. run
down n killed by an automobile
owned and driven by Griffith on October
II. A sister Of Alma. Melissa Steele, Is
suing for $1,000 damages.
The sun., 1916-11-10
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. sheeba,.
lBf Canal Street. sells 1eveIrv

at II A. NJ : clothing At 10 4. M. ~
Nov. I3-By McAleenan's. 1880 Broad
way. all unredeemed pledge. of pearls. dia.
monds and other precious stones. watches
jewelry, silverware, guns, &c. running from
pledge No. l of 1915 to No. $4,000. October,
islaN Also pledges nos, 1880 Of 1914. dia.
mo- ring; io2a OF 1919. diamond ring
1923 of 1914. ? pair diamond ear screws,
diamond heart. IN ring: 1924 OF 1914
diamond iorgnette, chain. diamond ring,
diamond pins and diamond bracelet; sssi
OF 1915. lot Of iewelry: 1865 OF 1915. dia-
mond ring: ls037 OF 1915. diamond rims
and diamond pin; 2o0ss Of 1915, damon
brooch, diamond ring and . pearl strings.
and all goods held over from former sales.
Nov. lt-By r.. Simpson a Co.. lA3 West
t?d St., all unredeemed pledges of pearls,
diamonds and other precious stones
watches, jewelry. silverware. &c., pledged
previous to No. 1901, July ]. 1916, and
goods held from former sales.
Nov. l5-By j. Simpson & Co, :?6 Park
Row, all unredeemed pledges OF pearls
diamonds and other precious stones.
No. 255st. June 10, 1915. diamond bracelet
and diamond necklace and goods held from
former sales.
Nov. l6-By II. c. Fullan. $50 10th Ave.
women's clothing to No, 1900.
The sun., 1916-11-10
JACOB sHONGUI. Auctionser. % Bow,

cry, sells at 10 A. n.
Nov. lO-Jewelry. watches. diamonds and
pledges of every description prior Nov, 4.
1915. J. L. Fruhauf. $50 Bowery. O.. Edsl-
stein 4 Co.. 26?9 3rd Ave.
Nov. l3--Clothing, &C., prior Nov. 6. 1918.
wenner 4 Ewald. Brooklyn.
Nov 1i-Jewelry. watches. diamonds and
pledges OF every description pledged from
1889. June -. 1915, to 10000. Oct. -, 1915.
Heilbruu Bros, 1874 lstiAve,
Nov. li-Clothing. &c. prior Nov. 7.
1918, NJ. Harlem. BROOKLYN. q. Eielstein
& 90. e62s Sd Ave, a, woldar. 20st Cnow
.O&sD Cd Ave
Nov. l5-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
SC. prior Nov. q. 1915. u. Fruhling. SO
10th Ave,
Nov. is-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
&c.. prior. Nov. o 1915, B%rantman's Loan
Office, Rklyn. Also for A. Woldar. 203t
(now 1890 "a Ave.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Highest temperature. 80. at $3.50 p. ~.
Lowest temperature. ~. at S:<5 A. NJ.
Average temperature 56.
The sun., 1916-11-10
O

PROPOSALS FOR aATERIALs-omc.
OF Depot Quartsrmaster. New York, ". Y
Sealed proposals will be received here until
II 90 o'clock \. NJ. November is. 1915. for
furnishing Buttons, uniform: Serge. lu.ter
wool. and Stlesia, olive dnb. Further In
formation on application
The sun., 1916-11-10
These navy orders were issued o.. dsv,

Lieut.. I5unior Grade) p. N. Bate. de-
tached Milwaukee to LII.
Ensign W. Cochran. detached receiving
ship AT San Francisco to New Orleans.
Passed Assistant Surgeon y. T. Mclean.
TO washinEton. d. c.. for examination for
promotion.
Assistant Surgeon W. q. wentse,l. NJ. r.
c.. resiEnation accepted,
Assistant Surgeon W. W. wiok.rshsm
to duty marine expeditionary forces San.o
Domingo.
The sun., 1916-11-10
TOURS.
l. BY


Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, Inc.
8si-S4i Fourth Ave-. s. l., Cor. e5th St.
Henry 4. Hartman. AuctiOnee!.
Consolidated Sale No. i54 by Auction of
The Provident Loan Society
Of New York
of the collateral for unpaid loans mac e
previous to and including July 81. 1915.
at the following ofnces;
SAC Fourth Avenue.
Loans to No. 53,l+2, inclusive.
IS8 EldridEe street.
Loans to No 1881, inclusive.
7Ss seventh Avenue
Loans to No. l5.76l. Inclusive.
l24th ~. and Lexington Ave.
Loans to No. 1899, inclusive.
900 Grand street.
Loans to No. 1l5.6ss, INCLUSIVE.
ISO Fast I'D street.
Loans 10 No. 1882. inclusive.
eeS East Houston street.
Loans 10 No. l62,sls. inclusive.
iISth IT. and COurtlsndt Ave-. BronI.
Loans to No. a.20+. Inclusive
smith and Livingston Sta. Brooklyn.
Loans to No. o.%2S, inclusive,
20 Graham Avenue. Brooklyn.
Loans TO No. 6,6sl, Inclusive ..
Loans 10 No. 32.5t3, Inclusive,
To be held "Wednesday and Thursdey.
November is and 10. fSi8. from $3.50 a. NJ.
Exhibition Monday and Tuesday.
November 10 and ~
The sun., 1916-11-10
Rod and Gun News

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NOV. 10 TO NOV IL.
Sandy Hook Princess Jamaica Bay Governors wmsN New
q: :'H G ~ 3&E''! 3: Il 81 IL ! |l ! a 4; i; !; s;'' ! / |' 81: 4; 3|'i 4; Il
The sun., 1916-11-10

The temperature in this city yesterday. a
recorded by the official Thermometer. Il
shown In the annexed table.
The sun., 1916-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
oni'sd ststes Coast and Geodstic 0urvW-
Standard Time.
sun rfses.."..s:S A NJ Sun sets. H.. .l:N p II
moon rises.....b:H
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
SANDY Hook .7;5 A NJ Gov. Island . :os A II
He'll Gate. ..... 10: Il? A
Low WATER THIS DAT.
SANDY Hook ia A N Gov. Island. 4 - A II
Hell Gate."...a;ss
ARRrvED-THURsDAY. Ncvembsr D.
:: Ssi.sms. A n: Gran, Oct "a.
Sc Munamar. go A. NJ. Nipe. Nov.
Sc Inca, $50 A. NJ. sanio Domingo city,
8: CITY Of Columbus. Savannah. Nov. T.
Ss Herman Frasch, Sabine, Nov. 1.
e nramell Point, Bsitimore. Nov. =.
Sc Fasersnnd; Philadelphia, Nov. g.
e. EN9riolk. Portland. Nov !
ARRIVED FROM y YORK.
80 United states, Al Christiansand.
s: Vile sfps1 ds r +, sSrSsau !, c,,,,,,
s. As's ss', .i M n Mslis.l''''
80 Medan. "a Padang.
IS Portland. AT Havre
g LysenfIord. at Berurck.
IS Alamo, At Key West.
IS Comus. at New Orleans
50 City of Montgomery, at Savannah
IS Apache. at Charleston,
." iokiwa Maru. at Philadelphia.
SAILED o NEW YoRK.
e Sockhoim. from Gothenburs.
&c Cedric. from Liverpool.
So Hector. from Amsterdam.
81 ~. George. from Glasgow.
sc Rio de Janciro, from Bahia
ss Curaca. from AntofagastA
sc anaris. from Barry
s. Ur.~eole, from New Orleans
IS Wi'eam O'Brien. from Jacksonville
81 Apache. from Charleston,
The sun., 1916-11-10

Bost 10 Accommodate 50 Wanted,
The fishing bugs OF Washington Heish.e
are desirous Of having a fishing rprty for
ABOUT twenty-five to thirty anglers. we
snail be pleased to hear from any Of the
Captains running from Sheepshead Raw.
Ereeport or Long Reach a. 10 charteriry
'hcir hoat.. 49,. WALTER GETTLEI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15
FEW OF THE MOTOR CARS
ARE STORED FOR WINTER.

The STORED for the winter" tag on
motor cars will be less in evidence
throughout the country this year than
ever before, according to Patterson
Motor company, Dodge Brothers deal
er in this city. There are several
reasons, he says. One is the unparal-
leled business activity now in pros
pect, which will require incessant use
of the automobile for business men.
Another is the growing impression
that "the motor car made these days
is good enough in any weather
Still another, and perhaps more i'm
portant, is the development of win
ter cars to the point where cost no
longer conflicts with comfort.
In other words, the time has arrived
when the average motor car owner
will not hesitate between shiyering
through the winter in an open convey
ance, or investing in year-around
comfort by buying a winter car The
has tOllit W NoehA - - 49,
actual economy. Tucked away in tae
warmth of an inclosed car on MS
way to the office, he no longer finds
it necessary to devote the first haIf
hour of his working time 20 warm
ing up" AS one has put 1t: Il find
wholesome pleasure even in defying
the blustry winds; it puts me in a
good mood for the morning"
But to conditions such as these,
as well as the criterion afforded by
the heavy sales of last year, Dodge
Brothers. dealers are preparing for an
exceptional demand. They are now in
a position to supply snug winter cars
both of the touring and roadster
type. Slight alterations in the style
used last year make it even more
desirable, both from the standpoint
of taste and comfort. The interior Is
handsomely upholstered in grey and
both the roadster and touring car are
fitted with dome light of a pleasant
glow. Doors fit tightly, but open
easily and rafting is minimized by ex
actness of construction. One of the
most attractive features Of the Dodge
Brothers winter car is the fact that
the winter top may be removed with
out difficulty, thereby affording an
ideal conveyance for use the veal
around. Also by purchasing a winter
top, with which the local dealer is
now supplied, any owner of a Dodge
Brothers touring or roadster may
easily convert his last summers auto
mobile into a dignified, comfortable
closed car ready to cope with the
worst of weather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

office of Public Roads and Rural En-.
gineering are cooperating on build
ing a road S5 miles long which will
pass through the important towns
of the county. The county is furn-
ishing the necessary funds and a por-
tion of the equipment; the state the
remainder of the equipment and fifty
negro prisoners and four employees.
The work is under the supervision
of an engineer from the U. S. office
of Public Roads. The work is being
kept up to high standard as a
means of furnishing a model Of tho
best type of earth road
The National Committee on Prisois
is watching the experiment with in
terest as a step towards affording
opportunity for work to many okla
homa convicts. The trainers of the
Oklahoma constitution took an ad-
vanced and right attitude when they
inserted a provision in the constitu-
tion prohibiting the contracting of
convict labor. The state has. there
fore, no contract system to abolish
and is in a position to forge ahead
in building up its prison industries.
Frequent comment has been re-
ceived by the National Committee on
Prisons that the progress has been
slow and idleness the bane of the
prison. The road work is a step
in the right direction and should be
of great benefit If care is used in the
selection of the prisoners assigned
to il. other favorable factors are the
expert supervision of the work and
the use of state employees as fore
men, not guards, idle guards hinder
ing efficiency in many road camps.
The unfavorable feature of the plan
is that no wage is paid to the priso-
ners. The work is undertaken as a
demonstration of what can be done
with state convict labor, together
with the costs for the same. The
National Committee on Prisons can
not see how costs can be reckoned
when the state only charges the
county the actual cost of feeding the
men. Other states, notably Iowa,
have found it practicable to pay the
prisoners for their work and that
greater efficiency resulted. Oklaho
ma has started worthy undertaking
Can she not develop it to its great
est possibility?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Mr.. Perkins has taken the initiative
in organizing the Wilson-Marshall
National Engineers and Architects
Association. Isham Randolph, OF
Chicago drainage canal fame, and a
member of both Panama Canal con-
sulting boards by appointment OF
President Roosevelt and Taft, is
chairman of the National Executive
Committee of the new organization.
w. II. Finley, chief engineer Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway, is
an active member.
The national headquarters are In
Chicago. An eastern branch will be
opened in this city at once.
Evidence is increasing every day
that the substantial German-Ameri'
cans of the country do not sympa'
thize with the hyphenized agitation
against President Wilson.
William ]. Mueller No. 72S Chey
enne street, Leavenworth, Kansas
writes the following letter to the
Democratic National Committee, en-
closing a check for s.:
81 am a poor man, but would
cheerfully give more If | could afford
it. am a German-American either
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15
USE oRRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

. Don't wait for the drink habit to get
too strong hold upon your husband,
son, or father, for 1t can be broken
up quickly If Orrine is given him
This scientific treatment can be given
in the home secretly and without loss
of time from work.
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, as Orrine is, sold under
this guarantee. If, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use
your money will be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms
No. /, secret treatment; Orrine No. z
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
$1.00 box. Ask us for booklet I
n. Coleman, 9 West Main Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15
CIVIL ENGINEERS FOR WILSON.

New York, Oct. 13.-According to
Edmund T. Perkins, well known
Chicago engineer, the majority of the
civil engineers of the country will
vote for the reelection of President
Wilson because of the constructive
achievements of his administration
Mr.. Perkins writes Chairman Vance
c. Mccormick of the Democratic Nat
ional Committee:
"An administration that gets things
done naturally appeals to men who
are builders and doers themselves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

those torpedoed by German submar-
inc off Nantucket LAST Sunday, Is safe
in port, according to word received
today from John NJ. Thomas, this city,
local manager Of the Leyland line,
which owns the steamer. Mr.. Thomas
said his information was that the
Kingstonian was thousands Of miles
from Nantucket last Sunday.
This information serves to confirm
the opinion held by marine men here
that the report of the Kingstonian's
loss arose from confusion OF her
name with that of the Christian Knud.
sen, the Norwegian tank steamer sunk
by the U-boat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Occasionally the interruptor be-
comes loose, and 1t is important that
the beginner should learn to set it.
This trouble is shown by the fact that
the engine will not start when cranked
but gives only one or two explosions
Where an engine has been running
properly and the above trouble sud
denly develops inspect the interruptor
Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness.
loss Of voice, indicate the need OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
1t eases the lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tube. Prices 25c, SOC and s1.0O per
hottie. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Every ignition wire should have a
terminal soldier at each end. This
insures firm contact and prevents
wires breaking off and so gradually
shortening. If terminal breaks off be
very careful in fastening wire, as
single strand of wire touching another
metal part my ground the current
thus preventing ignition system from
working, or even running the storage
battery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

and this small mite, ! hope, Will lend
some assistance in the reelection
of the greatest man since Abraham
Lincoln, our beloved President
Wilson"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Viyella flannel shirts made in man
nish models are worn with the sport
ing suits for touring. They are light,
warm, easily washed and require no
ironing, and may be had in plain
colors or in striped combinations,
Crepe de chine Windsor ties are worn
with these shirts, in colors to har'
monize with the stripes, or in black
with the plain colored shirts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

If a gasoline pipe leaks where it is
threaded the leak may be stopped by
rubbing soft piece of soap on the
threads, as soap is not soluble in
gasoline. When packing the stuffing
box on the winter pump we work
some cup grease into the packing. So
use soap against gasoline and grease
against hot water. Don't reverse
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Indian blanket coats in gray, brown,
tan and white, with black markings
and wooden buttons, are very popular
for extra coats. They are big enough
to be slipped on over any other coats,
but are worn only in the car. The
coats come in two lengths, the hip and
full-length models. Some have hoods
to come up over the hat, but the most
popular are finished with convertible
collars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15
HINTS TO THE CAR OWNER.

If you use an enamel cover for your
tires be sure you put it on right side
up. Sometimes we find one put on
upside down, which will cause it to
hold the rain instead of shedding it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Lansdowne heather utility suits
are the newest and smartest touring
suits of the season; the skirts are
pleated Just enough to give freedom
of movement and are strictly tailored;
the Jackets are semi-fitting. with FLAIR
ing hip length skirts and military
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Leather shells in the box coat mod
els are quite complete this autumn,
with plaid Innings, so they may be
worn without the tweed raglans or
topcoats. The roll-brim hat matches
the shells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Keep watch on the spokes of the
wheels, especially if the car is an old
one. If spokes can be shaken, tight
en- the bolts on the flanges of the