davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
Little Gray Nun
Raises Regiment
by DAVID N. CHURCH,
International News STAFF
CiDrresDon1enf.

New York, April IA little gray
nun has brought out OF the melting
pot Of New York's East Side a regi-
ment of soldiers ready to give their
services and lives il need be to the
United States.
Sister Marianne is mother of
four companies Of Columbus Volun-
teers,' Italians, Syrians. Russians.
Jews and youths from every race that
goes to make up that great cosmopol-
itan population of the East Side arc
members of "her troop" Twice a
week for more than a year they have
heard from the lips of Sister Marianne
of the debt Of gratitude and honor
they owe to the United States, and
the soft spoken little nun has instilled
in them spirited patriotism.
AS Mother Superior of the Institute
Of Christian Doctrine, Sister Marianne
was quick to recognize the need for
military training among the youth OF
the East Side. The national guard
made no appeal to these boys. few of
them went to school and none of
them could afford to Join organiza-
tions which might give them military
training.
SO Sister Marianne took It upon
herself to stand sponsor for the mill
itary training Of these East Side boys
and to instill in them the spirit of
loyalty to their country which would
make them ready to offer their SER
vices to their government when the
time OF need came.
Funds for the equipment of the
troop were slow In coming. I'm
daunted. Sister Marianne went on
with her work of organization and
secured a drill master. There was
no drill hall, but this did not perplex
the nun. In the main hall of the in
stitute, where saints smiled down
from their little shrines on the wall.
the embryo soldiers were gathered for
drill.
Major-General Organ. OF the New
York national guard. was finally in
terested in the endeavor of the sister
Of charity, and through his aid and
the persistent work of Sister Mari
anne and her associate sisters there
were finally funds sufficient TO equip
the troop with uniforms, rifles and
banners. II was a proud day for Sis
ter Marianne when she stood on the
steps of the institute and her regi-
ment' went marching in a blaze of
khaki and brass. each soldier saluting
with the colors dipped to the mother
of the regiment"
After year OF training 1.-The boys
are ready" Sister Marianne, says
With war clouds hanging over the ma
ton this quiet little woman. who
traces her Americanism back to the
Revolutionary days. feels confident
that every boy in her regiment will
do his duty by his country--and it's
an adopted country for most of them
Some Of the boys have already
spoken 70 me about joining the
Roosevelt brigade" Sister Marianne
said. but | do not think they have
decided how they shall offer their SER
vices. They are all poor boys, whose
families need their wages up to the
las, moment, but when that moment
comes they viii volunteer for the du-
"ation of the war
And she smiles when they call her
Mother of the Regiment"-thisl little
gray nun--Sister Marianne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
FREEZING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginiap.)
Freezing Va, April Fleetwood
Hanover. of jenkins. KY, is the guest
OF Noah L. Hanover.
Alvin KilIen, of Phipps, is visiting
relatives at Freezing.
Garnet A. Fleming. OF near Clint
wood was a visitor at Freezing dur
ing the week.
Brice Baker. of Needmore- on-the-
Cumberlands. Is a visitor here.
3. II. Moore of Osborn's Gap, was
a visitor at Freezing during the week.
W. c. Shawhan. of Asheville. n. c.,
is in this section looking after timber
interests.
Cedric s. Beverly was visitor at
Clintwood during the week.
Jacob Moore. of Shelby Gap, KY.
was az this place during the week.
Noah l. Hanover has just returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Lily Cox. of Shelby Gap, Ky
O. c. Hanover Is spending the week
at Ashcamp, KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
SOUTH SIDE
Bomb Found, Then Lost

South Side last night was discuss
ing possible bomb plots. and the sub
tect dealt with probable explosions
on the southern side of the James
river. Yesterday morning William
Fortune, a painter. was sent to a
vacant house at $40 West Twenty
fourth street to paint the basement.
Fortune says while inspecting the cell
lar he saw a bomb which was resting
in corner. He rushed to Hull street
and told the news to Patrolman
Westcott, who accompanied him back
to the building. Investigation failed
to unearth the bomb. Neighbors.
however. testify that during Mr..
Fortunes absence two men were seen
to enter and leave the house. Mr..
Fortune is positive in his statement.
and declares he got down on his all
tours and examined the missile, but
was afraid to touch 1t in fear that 1t
might explode.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
DIR. pOTEAT SPEAKS
ON LEADERSHIP

Wake Forest. y. G., April THE
Marks of Leadership was the sub
ject of the second OF series of lee
ntres delivered this week before the
Seniors of Wake Forest college by
President william Poteat. Declaring
at the outset that whatever position
any member OF the graduating class
occupied. he expected him to occupy
position of leadership, President
Poteat impressed upon his hearers
the gravity OF responsibility that ac-
position of leadership
The speaker was we'll aware Of the
fact that every man Is not born a
leader. and he realized fully that more
graduates are hstched than come TO
perfection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
CATS NAP IN LETTUCE
WOMEN'S EVIDENCE

Buffalo, April IA tramp cat
curled up in a basket of lettuce,
basking in the first warm rays of the
early spring supposed photographed
i'm that manner of repose by agents
Of the Buffalo Housewives league
was submitted to city officials today
as one Of the chief reasons why the
league and other organizations are
demanding drastic revision Of the
municipal sanitary code.
The code that permits uncovered
farm produce in the stalls OF The pub
tic markets. assert members OF the
league, Is q detrinfent to public
health, and q set OF proposed crdi-
nances have been drawn Up FOR adop-
ton by the city commissioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

comes a. q fitting CLIMAX to Wake
FUrest's activities in Raleigh on next
Monday. The query for debate reads:
Resolved, That che constitution OF
the United States should be 20 amend
ed as to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors."
The affirmative side will be upheld
by Messrs. L. Bond and w. e. House.
Of Randofph-Macon college, while
Messrs. A. c. Reid and H. e. Olive
will speak on the negative side for
Wake Forest college. The judges for
the debate are: Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, Of Raleigh; Judge j. s. Man.
ming and Representative Henry A.
Page.
At the conclusion of the debate a
banquet will be rendered at the Var
borough hotel for the judges. de-
baters. presiding officers and mar.
shals. The marshals from the Euze-
liam society are: Messrs. C. c. Burris
b. T. Ward and G. f.. Eddins; from
the Philomathesian society, r. n
Childress. o. s. Goodwin and D. b.
johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
|andolph-Macon
Ind Wake Forest to
Debate Prohibition


6ecial to The Richmond virginian. }
Wake Forest. N. c., April t.
Vie Meesrs J. B. Edwards and E.
Banks, representing Wake Forest
lege. are speaking next Easter Mon
In Waco, Tex, against Baylor
iversity in favor OF government
nership Of railroads; Messrs. II. e.
ne and A. c. Reid will speak for
AXE Forest college In Raleigh against
ndolph- Macon college, of Ashland,
against national prohibition.
Aessrs. J. d. Edwards and L. D.
INKS left Wake Forest on a trip
will carry them some four thou
nd miles before their return from
etr forensic clash with their OPP
hents of the far South. Mondays
bate Ia the beginning OF a series of
Zee debates with Baylor university.
The debate with Randolph Macon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
THE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN-sUNDAY, APRIL 8.

the dances will be attended by y
numaer of young ladies from all
parts of the state.
Every one connected with the coll
lege will unite in an effort to make
the annual meeting of the State
Farmers institute here August Is
Is and II, one OF the most successful
in the history Of that organization.
As the barracks buildings will be at
the disposal Of those desiring rooms
there and the dining hall is to be
open. no one need have any doubts
as to accommo dations, and this meet
ing will afford the farmers of vir-
ginia an opportunity to visit their ag-
ricultural college and state under the
most favorable conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

furnishing or refurnishing their
homes. 1t will be taught by we'll
qualified woman and will prove IN
teresting and valuable.
Millinery and dressmaking classes
are not usually formed after Easter.
but this year when made hats are so
r,,,cs, In demand an execution VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
MOVES TO Make ARMY
ABSOLUTELY DRY

Washington. April 7-Representa-
tive Little has introduced a bill to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor
within twenty miles of any camp. bar
racks, fort, post. navy yard, school.
or station of the army, navy. or ma
rine corps of the United states of
America.
Mr.. Little hopes to get his bill en-
acted into law at this session of con-
gress. 1t has been referred to the
committee on military affairs. where
it will find strong support among the
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
Funeral of Mr.. Nunnally.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Balm
brid ge- Street Baptist church for Il. o.
Nunnal1y. prominent grocer of South
Side. who died suddenly Friday al
noon. Interment will he in Maury
cemetery. Besides his wife, he Is
survived by hts parents, six brothers
and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

be made and the classes win be taught
by the regular teachers Miss Evans
and Mrs. Gaines.
Information regarding these
classes. the first aid to the injured,
elementary hygiene and domestic
science classes can be gotten from the
educational secretary, phone RAM
dolph so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
state Corporation Commission.

The following charters were issued
yesterday:
Norfolk Betting corporation, Nor
folk. Va Capital stock. $4,000
Manufacturing business. @. b. John.
son. president: +. :. Parker. secre-
,ary. Norfolk. Va.
Virginia Banner Coal corporation
Big Stone Gap, Va Capital stock
$4,000. Coal business. II. J. Ayers
president. j. b. Wampler, secretary
Big Stone Gap, Va
Foreign corporations domestlcated
Trussed Concrete steel company. g
Michigan corporation. Capital stock
$4,000 600. A. l.. Long, statutor!
agent, Norfolk. Va.
Kelly-Springfield Tire company, 9
New Jersey corporation. Capital stock
$10.29a.99a. 4. J Benson. statutor,
agent, Richmond, Va.
Amendment to foreign corporation
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
increasing its capital stock from 81
oO0.e00 to $40 0eo,o0e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
BAIRD'S COMEDIANS
AID RED CROSS

Tonight at the tent theater, West
Main and Il street, opposite Central
Park, Baird's Comedians, which is do
mating liberal percentage of its re-
ceipts to the local chapter of the Red
Cross Society, will present feature
play in four acts entitled "Ashia" This
is the first time the play has been pre-
sented in this city under canvas, as
this is the only Company which has the
rights to play this bill west Of the Mis-
! sissippi river. Miss Julia Nicolay will
be seen in the title role and Otho
Wright in part Of the son, Captain Lo.
REM. The company will play The Girl
of the Flying X" tomorrow night and
THE Church and Its People" will be
produced Sunday matinee at 2:3O There
will be no matinee Saturday
The Red Cross has received more than
$50 for its share so far from the gross
receipts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
New York Market,

New York. June S.-Easier cables
favorable weather and the appearance
OF some further southern selling, ap-
peared to encourage reactionary senti
ment at the beginning Of the market
First prices were 13 points lower on
July and there were evidently overnight
selling orders around the ring, hut later
months opened unchanged to seven
points higher and the whole list firmed
up right after the call on covering.
Before the end Of the first half hour,
July sold up from 22.50 to 22S5 while
October advanced from 21.9O to 22.2O,
or about II to 22 points net higher.
Trade interests were buyers Of both
July and later months on the early
advance, but the demand tapered Of.
around 22.2O for October and the mar.
ket was comparatively quiet later
in the morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
COTTON.
New Orleans Market

New Orleans, La, June S.-Around
the opening of the market here today,
cotton fell IA to 10 points under the
influence of poor cables, but a fairly
good demand sprang up on the decline
and was met by only limited offerings.
Prices made a quick recovery and ad.
vance and at the end of the FIRST hale
hour Of business, stood IA to 16 points
over yesterdays close. Western and
foreign buying featured.
While the market became dull, the
Improvement in values was well main
tained. At noon, prices were 16 to 20
points up net. M,.@wN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
Oklahoma Momnn Hurt.

Cleburne. Texas. June S.-A Santa Fe
passenger train from Dallas struck an
automobile crossing the track al the
station. In the car were Mrs. l.. b.
Brandon, Joe Anna Colline. baby OF Mrs.
Brandon, and Miss Mazelle Smith Of
Pauls Valley. Okla. Miss Smith was In.
jured about the hips. The other occu.
pants We're not injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
American Officer Found Dead.

Seattle, Wash. June S-Lieutenant
Kennah Heron, L. $. ~. "a years old.
superintendent OF new work at the Pu-
get Sound navy yards. Bremerton. was
found dead from gunshot wounds last
night In his room in Bremerton. A naval
board today will investigate the death to
determine whether the wound was self
inflicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
GRAIN.
Chicago Market.

Chicago, June s.-Wheat showed a
declining tendency today, owing largely
to predictions that the government CROP
report would be bearish. Some estl.
mates were that the yield indicated
would total 5O,OOO.OOO bushels more than
was harvested in 1916. Dry weather
complaints from the spring wheat
states and from Canada, however. count
ed somewhat as an Offset. Opening pri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
Restored TO Good Health.

Il was sick for four years with stom.
ach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Il lost weight and
felt so weak that I almost gave up
hope of being cured. A friend told me
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since
using two bottles Of them have been
a well woman" For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08

Immense interest in the unique ad-
vertising campaign. which reflects
great faith In the stones Bakery com.
pany Every day the Stones Cake Prin.
cess has experiences worth telling In
her pleasant task OF distributing money
10 housewives who have a stones cake
or part Of Stones cake when the
little bunch OF smiles and money calls
around. Those housewives who are for.
tunate enough to be successful IN coax.
ing the family not TO eat up all the
stones cake az one sitting or were
clever enough 90 have a spare cake put
aside. are given dollar bills In the most
charming fashion. and the greatest pos.
sible grace and good will. Ardmore wo.
men are quickly learning 10 discrim.
mate in cake as well as other pur.
chases. They find that good pure. clean
and wholesome cake-Stone's cake-is
what they want. and that's right; your
family IL entitled To the best they can
get. Good cake goes twice as far and
does your family twice as much good.
Following are some Of the many who
received dollar bills FOR having stones
cake handy when the stones Cake Prin.
cess called:
Mrs. Noherton. 9i5 Stanley
Mrs. L. 4. Knowles. i25 ID ST.. $. w
Mrs. NJ W. sullivan, lO5 d St, $. W
Mrs. John Hinkle, 2O2 Stanley
Mrs. II. Osbery. 306 stanley
Mrs. h. @. Adams. 3O2 @ St. S +.
Mrs. j. s. Brown. 333 @ St. $ W.
Mrs, Williams. 42S r ST. $. W.
Mrs. Cobb. Srd Ave. $. W.
Mrs h. r. Raber t22 G. ST. y. W.
Mrs. Lena sullivan. 300 G. St. y. r.
Mrs Chas Fuloy, zoo Sri Ave, y. p
Mrs. a. O.. Addington, i29 B St, $. w
Mrs. Susan Williams. ie9 r. St, 5. W
Mrs. O. -. Plane. 5O3 ith Ave, y. r
Mrs. v. S. Johnson. 7O3 ith Ave. y. r
Mrs J. W. sullivan. 321 r St. y. p
Mrs ~. pottermark. COS lth Ave. y
lE.
/ Miss Mac Meycrson. 6i5 lih Ave. \
r.
Mrs T.. Campbell. tth Ave. y. 4.
Mrs Patterson. az G. St. n. +.
Mrs O.. Porter. 6o6 5th Ave. y. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
MARKET O.
y.lRl}lEIlP!0lR1Sl| REP! J
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, June S.-HOGS: Re.
ceipts, 1000, lower; bulk. 15.2O@15.75:
heavy 15.7O@15S5; light, 15OO@15.5O
pigs, 1S.5O@1475. CATTLE: Receipts,
500, including 800 southerns; steady,
prime fed steers, 12.5OQ135O; dressed
beef steers, 1O.OO@12.25; southern steers,
725Q12.5O; cows, 6.25@11.OO; heifers
S.5O@12.5O; stockers, 8OO@1O.75; calves
TOO@12.5O. SHEEP: Receipts 5000
yearlings, 11.OO@13.OO; wethers, 10000
11.5O; ewes, S.5O@11.OO; stockers, 5000
1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel un-
comfortable and cannot put vim in,o
your movements. For all bowel irregu.
larities HERBINE is the remedy. 1t
purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
CASH WHEAT.
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. June S.--CASH
WHEAT: Steady; No. 2 hard, 2.S2@
2.S9; No. red, 2.SO@2.S5. CORN: I'm.
changed; No. 2 mixed. 1.63@I65; No. 2
white, 1.63@1.65; No. 2 yellow, 1.6411 a
1.65A. OATS: Steady; No. 2 white, Sc
@67; No. 2 mixed, 64G65. RYE: 2.25.
KAFIR and milo maize: 3.2O@3.3O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08

Mrs. Julius Kahn. 22l c St, 5. W.
Mrs. J. w. Weeks. $50 ID ST.. :. W.
Mrs. Geo f Lamb, Gle B ST. n. w.
Mrs. J. Bailey. COG b St. n. W.
Mrs. j. NJ. Jones. POS B ST.. n. W.
Mrs n. McNally. 3O3 c St, $. r.
Mrs. Bremen. Sli Caddo St, n. r.
Mrs. NApperton. p Sth Ave. n. +.
Mrs NJ. Charles. s23 a St. n. r.
Mrs. r. +. Merriman. LIST Ave..MiIl st.
Mrs. J. S Mullen. 81 c St. S. w.
Mrs. w. A. Easley. ll5 c. S. W.
Mrs. c. w. McCasley. 2l5 Stanley Boul
Mrs. Joe Lathrop. ia lst Ave. $. W.
Mrs. h. + Wymore, III LIST Ave. S. r.
Mrs II. II. Sayre. 32S f ST.. S. W.
Mrs. J. w. PhelRn. sol Stanley Boul.
Mrs. Allen Smith. 2ll ID ST., $. r.
Mrs. J. c. Thompson. 2ll St, $. W.
Mrs. W. King. 202 5th Ave. $. +.
other calls made were: G st. y. W.
Sl9. 3l5, 3l4: G 81. n. f.. 800. 800. c
st. $ T.. S2l. SOS: ith Ave. $. w. $50.
6lS. GIG: r 81. 5. w, 4O2, 4OS. 4l4. 424.
42S: ID ST. $. W. 3l9. 3l5: Srd Ave. $
w oNNs = 81 = w o@as osAt oAtt aNff
90l. 220. 1875. 1l9. III 1906; LIST Ave. $.
W. 2e2. 2lS; b st. 5. w. 2i5. 3O7, 3i4.
SO5; G st. $. W. $50. S2S. S26. 500.
3O2. 226: Stanley Blvd. SIS. Sl7. S23.
9l5, 923. 924; G. ST n. r. AZ.
l03; eth Ave y. T.. 6O3. sos. COZ.
lst Ave. $. w. S2t. S27; G st. \. f..
7i3. 700, goa 7O2. 7OS. 6l5: 7th St. y.
n. 607. COS. COS. B 81. s. W. 100: Sth Ave.
y. r. q. 20, "a. \ St. y. f.. SO7, sol. Sll.
SIS S2S eO5, 7O9 7O3, Gle: b St. y. w
coo. COZ. COS COS. 52l. $50. 5le. SOP. sos
st. 5. W. 800. 224. 22i: u st. =. w
1875. ll9, III. 1906; b St., $. w
2iS, 2i5. geo. 22i. 22s, 2O2, Sit. u 81.
$. w, 232. 800, 2il, 2O2 POI, 2O2; Stanley
St. sO9 q St. s. w, 2ea. 2i5. 225. T. 81.
$. w. 2Oi. 2O7. 10. e23. 300: 10 c ST.. $
W; % c St. $. W; iO5 c ST.. s. w III
c St. =. w; ia G St. 5. w. III G ST.
s. w; 22i c St. S. W; Stanley boule
ward 2lo, 2i5; r ST.. $. w. l29. l2i. 100
l1i7; W. Broadway ST. 1872, los. IA. III
205. 2l5. 2i7. i2i. SO5, Sii. si5. H. 81
y. w. ll9. l2l: c ST. n. W. 2o7. g03
ie9, l2i. rs; ID st. n. w. 10. ii9. i22
lso. 1876; ist Ave. 5. W. l2i. i2l. ia. 1iO
102, ia. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Read our big bill that tells you all
about the special prices / am offering
on shoes, hats, suits OF all kinds, also
cheap dress pant that is noted for good
service. London. the West Main Street
Clothier. S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
TT. Worth Livestock.

Fort Worth Texas, June SCAT.
TIE: Receipts, 1000; 10 to is cents
lower; beeves, 75O@11.75. HOGS: Re
ceipts, 200; to 10 cents lower heavy,
15.50@15.55. SHEEP: Receipts, 500;
steady lambs, 1300@14.O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
LOCAL BREVITIES

Captain Starkey Y. Britt, assistant re
cruiting officer for Oklahoma. examined
twelve recruits [ the Ardmore station
yesterday who were sent direct to Fort
Logan, Colorado. The twelve recruits
are: Leroy Weeks, Ruby r. owens,
Grady G. Martin, Lewis b. Harris, Man
ell II. Drury, John l. Davis, Willie c.
Crow. Sam II. Conley, Ross Bridsall,
Homer G.. Birdsall, William IL. Wallis
and Fred A. Wallis.
Andrew B. Riddle, formerly assistant
county attorney of Carter county, will
leave Saturday for Louisiana on legal
business.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the family residence 108 A
street southwest for Marguerite Evelyn
Noble, seven-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Noble, who died yes
terday. The services were conducted
by Dr. j. w. Burns. Internent was in
Rose Hill cemetery.
w. F. Gammill, of Idabel, student
In the University Of Oklahoma. is in
Ardmore to accept a position with the
Crystal Oil Company.
Col. Frank Little, who has been con.
| fined to his home for many months by
| severe Illness, was able to be down
town in wheel chair today for the first
time in several weeks
p. b. Conlee, Of the Spragins Hard
ware Company. who has been tempora
rily confined to his home with an in
jured foot is able to be down town.
f. r. Poole, of Poolville, was in the
city today on business.
j. Il. Gauntt, of Lone Grove, was
transacting business in the city today
Funeral services were held at the Con
federate Home at 2:30 this afternoon fol
the late j. b. Cook, eighty-three year,
old. who died at the home yesterday
Rev. Mr.. AVeratt officlated. Burial wa!
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coins, eighty.five year
old, died at the Confederate home thi
morning. Funeral services will be hel,
tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
Liverpool Exports and Imports.

Liverpool, June S.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total forwarded TO mills $4,000
bales, American $4,000; stock 4Ss.OOO
American 100000; imports $4,000, Amer
lean 10000: exports 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
Read the want ads.
Food Prices Problem in Norway

Christiania via London) June 8.-The
cabinet has decided to submit a bill reg
ulaung the prices Of provisions. fuel
and other necessaries Of life by other
means than maximum prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08

Ringing road when the main line was
being built. He also built the branch
from Ringing to New Healdton. Mr..
Metz will be in charge Of the local yards
in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08

T. c. Metz has moved his family
from Ringing and viii reside in Ard
more. Mr.. Metz was the foreman in
charge Of construction work on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-08
PRODUCE.
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City. June S.-BUTTER, eggs
poultry. potatoes: Unchanged.