davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
Highland Items.

Miss Vale Deglow was in st
Joseph, shopping. Saturday.
There were 20 present at Sunda,
school. Sunday morning. Sunday
school begins ut 1880. Evcrybod,
come.
Miss Frcda OFT visited Monday
and Tuesday of last week with hci
mother, Mrs. Charles Wciman and
family.
Mrs. Earl Benton and Ruth wen,
10 -. Joseph with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Golden, Of Forest City, in their
car Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Benton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grimes spent sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golden
Of Forest City.
Prof. J. II. Allison, Of the Ayri.
cultural College. ut Amcs. Iowa. spcn,
n few days with l.. Il. Cunningham
nj the Highland Fruit Farm.
Mr.. u. Dribblebus. "a student Of
the Amcs. Iowa, Agricultural College,
Is here to help Mr.. Cunningham with
the spraying. which will begin within
the next few days.
The Ladies' Club was very pleas
antly entertained ut the home Of Mrs.
John Foster, on Wednesday after
noon. April II. Those present were:
Mcsdamcs l.. II. Cunningham, Earl
licnton, James Cordrey. Harry Hanna,
Joseph Stansbury, Chas. Wsiman;
Misses Ada stansbury. Nellie Brad.
Iey, Trace Cordrcy, Stella Cordrcy.
oienda Wciman, Julia Cunningham.
Alice Hanna, nellie Cunningham,
Ruth benton. The club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. James Corlrcy, on
April %. The subject for converse.
ton will be Canning"
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20

day for her home in Kansas City. NJ
ter visiting her father. Peter Gal
| braith. who il on the sick-list. Mrs
VIM. Merwin. of Springfield, No., Il
also here NJ the bedside Of her father
Mrs. q. n. Carson and children
visited with Arthur Cook and wife nj
Napier. q. II. Carson, who has beer
living at Clarinda, will move 20 Ma
pier soon.
Miss Edith Simmons. Of Oregon
visited from Friday evening until
over Sunday, with her grandmother
Mrs. :. T. Iluiat, and family. and at.
tended the play. kicked out of Col.
lcgc," given 10y the high school.
Mrs. Joe Mitchell was taken with
appendicitis. Sunday. She vac To,
weak 10 be- taken to the hospital fol
an operation. A special nurse. from
81. Joseph, Is helping taking care %.
her We hope for a speedy recovery
There will be regular services Al
the Baptist church. ncN, Sunday
April -. Sunday school. nj 10 a. m,
preaching nj II n. M; u. Y. l.. L..
Jr.'s and Sr.'s. at : y. M; preaching
at s y. NJ, by the pastor. A. VI. Kirk.
land. The public IL invited to attend
We understand that Harry Jam.
ison. Of Denver. Colorado, Is very low
with an absccss nj the base Of the
brain. The last reports stated tina,
he was. some better. Harry attended
the funeral Of his father, 4. J. Jami.
son, a few weeks ago.
Miss Ellen Elliott, Mrs. Chaunccy
Huiatt and little daughter. Aiois
came down on the train, Saturday
from near Maitland. Miss Ellen ans
Alois visiting with Ralph Meyer ans
wife. while Mrs. HUNT went on "a
81. Joseph. and spent the day. re.
turning in the evening. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. J. Huia,t.
The Northwest Missouri Odd Eel.
lows Association was held in Rock
Fort last Friday. They all report a
nice time. Those who drove in ears
from here were: with J. VI. Shumate.
Albert LIMP. Harry Tcarc. Fred
lieavcrs: with John Anderson, {. l..
Richardson. Roy Anderson. Nate Bak.
or: with Brala.Sipcs. Virgil Sipes and
George Stroud. Quite q crowd went
up on No. - that morning.
The play. kicked out of Col
- R''h ll'uA Hxnt NJ inc CITY
hall, by the high school, was a grand
success. The hall was crowded and
many were turned away on account of
there not being sufficient room. They
took In S9s.95 at the play. Last Tues.
day, ,April',i0, when the high school
worked OUT they made Si3.5O, max.
lng a total of sii2.65, with which
they want to purchase n piano for the
high school.
The date for the annual cxamina.
ton and promotion of the Hoy scouts
Is April 20. 1917. The date for cnmp-
ing Is not different, but likely 10 be
N July. This will he considered M
the time of the annual enrolment
Those who belong now to the Boy
scouts are; Thomas Vine Tearc, Her.
bert Richardson, Teddic Bullock
Lawrence Fawks, Galen Mills, Alvin
Sole, Jesse Cole, Garry Alkire. May
Mitchell. John Chandler, WaylanJ
kirkland, Glen kirkland, Donald Shu.
mate, Elijah Alkire, Jr., Beeler Fit
maurice, Wylie Everson, Basil Ben.
nnett' Chas. Cass, Spencer Tearc, Owen
hawley, Rene Hunt, and several more
boys are preparing for first eNamina.
tion, Rev. A. NJ, Kirkland is scout
DEL pHEIfs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
FOrtnightly Musicale.

The Fortnightly Musicale will rem.
der the following program at their
meeting with Mrs. VI. r. Martin, ON
April "a: w
Piano solo-Valse Impromptu.J Raj
Mrs. Emil Martin.
'ovai Duet .....,, ,...... Selected
Miss Frye, Mrs. Harry DUNCAN.
@He'eh ''''',.:....,....... Wagner
Miss King.
Piano Duet. ss,..,oa
~ Miss Garter, Mrs. Atkinson.
Chorus-Night Fran Ait
Mesdames Ensor, Martin, Oral.
Ion, Jones; Misses Bragg and
Violin solo--Traumerei. +. =. Schumann
Mrs. Guy Cummins.
vocal Solo-"The Sunshine of Your
Shiiie ,..'';.,..... Leonard Cooke
Mrs. Harry DUNCAN.
Piano solo-Cresendo Iasso,
=, Mrs. Atkinson.
vocal Sai,, Solo-m"Dost Thou Know That
rair Land ....,.,........M ignon
Mrs. Chas. Davis.
:,'''....'.. Selected
Miss Carter.
Lenders, Mesdames Martin and Ensor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
DELPIIEUS,
Obituary.

Miss parmelia Trowbridpe wos
born in Ohio, June II, IsIs. and was
married to VIM. 7. Ross in 1865 Sbs
joined the Baptist church scve nJ
Seais ago. She died April 10, 1917,
having ilyed in Forest City some l5
Years She leaves her husband, two
sons, three daughters. several grand H
children, one brother and two sister,
Funeral services were conducted NJ
tne home, April IL, by Rev. A. NJ
Nn l. ana interment was in the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20

Money % Lend q Fsrms-R.,.
csisp A. !. s's sss e as :' ~ ~. 8 g &
s SvG s9erded Can. Wylto n
eases = s@ Sests ysa asthlaG. ave-
~ siEaaa LOAN usls 60.
oA''' 81 $50 si1si;l . ,s:',;' ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
BASCOMB.

IF you have any prescription. a,
ss;'$ q .iFsssRt ,. e ~ :; s.Ss. q: Ger
VIZ IA - twenty-five year, ~.
nS2s It takes years II cxpsf;srcs
so2 z 2 i0nnefeat lhan ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neiEhbors for their kindness and SYM.
pathy shown US during the illness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother '
and also for the beautiful floral o,Tsr
and Lincoln, Neb. ans e'y
WIN. ROSS AND FAMILY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20

I've are sorry to learn of the
Hth Of Mrs. Napoleon Brownin~ MY
~ ch occurred at her home in Mound
~ Tuesday Of this week. in The
~ year OF her age. She was born
saSey s0aasS,sHiasiaiN DsSssSss
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20
Tax Collector, Jr.
,2elb

Is q Black Jack with white points.
Foaled June, 1907, 1874 hands high,
Extra good head and ears, weighs.
now IN thin flesh, 1000 pounds. Has
shown some good mules.
Was bred by C. w. Baird, LUIS
Cossas, Tennessee.
Terms and Conditions; The nbove
Horses and Jack will make IKE season
OF iol7 on my farm, 5.a miles east of
Oregon, on the State road, and ais
nl,es west of the Iron Bridge, and
close to the Mayfower school house.
ss'6o will be charged to insure living
cot from ARMOUR and CARMACK.
a. and $500 from GAUDELiER and
aA,C0LLECTOR, JR. When mare is
parted with or removed from original
,ocahty, money for service becomes
que at once. A lien on the mare and
ioai will be held for insurance emo money! ""u
, Sare taken to prevent accidents. but
s wm! nos be- responsible should any oc.
Roam0n4Ax,sC as,>>.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20

Z w III. "Vtu . ouS"NSs '''P
10 ST. Joseph, Tuesday. =
-Corbin Cliff was a business Wis
jtor in st. Joseph, Friday.
Mrs. Cora Scanlon visited in st.
Joseph with friends, Sunday.
4 Sam II. Huiatt had n siege Of the
krippc, Saturday and Sunday.
George Watson. was transacting
business in st. Joseph, Friday.
Judge ID. G. Stallard was bust
ness visitor in st. Joseph, Monday.
3 dwight Meyer and family visited
Monday at the Walter Meyer home.
Misses Anna Goheen and Laura
Hovey were Oregon visitors, Tuesday.
C. ". Rcecc. Of Portland, Oregon,
visited Sunday with Miss Ruth Head
ley.
2 Rev. T.. +. Cooley and wife were
business visitors in 81. Joseph, Tues
day.
A. II. Jeffrey and wife were tran
sacting business in 81. Joseph, Tues.
day.
Misses Genevieve and Josephine
Birmingham were in st. Joseph, Mon
day. =.
&C. T.. holland shipped car load
Of hogs 10 the St. Joseph market,
Monday.
Miss Murl Baker visited at the
J. i. Shiplcy home. in Mound City.
Sunday.
= Judge George Gotten. Of Forbes.
was visiting with A. J. Gotten, We'd
ncsday.
Miss Alma Owens visited over
Monday at thoii new home, near Boil
CHOW. Mo.
Barney Stalcup and I'd. Mcfar-
land made u business trip 10 Matt
land, Friday.
We understand that Brush Col
Icge ncighborhood is having siege
Of the measles.
Mrs. BESSIE Combs visited with
her son. Neal Combs and family, IN
Oregon, Sunday.
Clarence Randall was visiting his
friends and relatives here, several
days. last week.
Mrs. u. ". Porter, Of Mound
City. visited SUNDAY with her sister.
Mrs. Emil Weber.
VIM. Wood and II. II. Tcrhunc
shipped a ear load of cattle to the 81.
Joseph market, Monday.
Father J. J. Cancrky held SER
vices nj the Catholic church. in Tar
Niof SUNNY ~ l'th' W. lils
Misses Violet Brock and Irene
LOOK visited sunday with George Cot
tier ana family. near Napier.
Mrs. John Spccr visited with her
parents. George Shultz and wife. at
Craig. saturday and Sunday.
-hugh Wilson. OF Oregon, has
been working Mt The power and light
plant in our city, this week.
miss Mildred Dickson. Of st. Jo-
sseph, was visiting with the SCOTS and
hfr many friends, Wednesday.
-George May. of Kansas City, Mo,
vas visiting his brother, I'd May and
iumi,y, tcw days, This week.
Mrs. A. j. Jamlson, Mrs. Lonnic
Crimson and Miss Addic Jamisen We're
stopping m 81, Joseph, Wednesday.
.,EMfs. r. u. Elton, Of Tarkio. Mo-.
visited her parents. several days, last
week ana returned home, Friday eve
nng;..
Mrs. Ike orcndorf and family |
LETT Monday for Coylc, Oklahoma. |
where they viii make their future
nome,
,,-otto Stallard, Clarence Baker,
Harold Hit and Howard Tcarc. Jr.
were business NlAtors in ~. Joseph. |
tuesday.
Il u. scntncy, Of Hutchinson,
kansas, Is visiting with his son,
mas, and friends, and transacting
business
--Bcrnard Bcck returned To his
home at Miami, Oklahoma, Saturday,
after visiting with his brother, Wal.
ter Seek.
,-Mts, H. g. Carson and children,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-20

F'"s' NV" ucslfaDIe nome, and
lhe end Is not yet. Mr.. StcTy pro.
poses TO- build new sheds, fences and
cover all with decoration of paint
ms nm provement adds TO the beauty
OF the town, and particularly 10 tbo
street IN which II Is located.
Patriotic citizens are ARRANGING
Tor big patriotic demonstration in
craig next Thursday. Quite a sum Of
money has been subscribed TO erect n
Liberty Pole" on Front Street. and
nave flag raising" The Row
scouts have volunteered to take
charge OF the flag, and to raise and
lower II each day. A flag, 10 4 20
ieet, has been ordered. The mole
MADE by splicing two huge black
Jacks, will be between rs and IoS
leet high. The days program has
h not been completed at this writing,
out a great day is assured by The
p"olUtle disposed in this vicinity.
Miss Mae Stanley, our POPULAR
ana efficient teacher Of the Sd and ath
grades IN our public schools, was wed
deu 70 Mr.. Charles Gilfllian, a pro-
gressive and prosperous young farm.
er, near Mound City, at six o'cloeL
ast Wednesday evening, at the home
OF mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Ball, life lons
friends Of the bride. Mrs. CiI6IlaS
VIII retain her post in the scbooi
ICON room 70 the end Of the term, and viii
T Inen JOIN her husband on the farm
me CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
81 ner many scquaintances and
friends are extended these younS
people. y they embark together on !:
'ut'ner voyage "a the ses Of life.
The managessent Of the Fsrm.r.
Z Meschants Baak are demonstrstine
,"e'i progressive :, methods. and il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02

wide empire rally to the little home
island in the North Sea which faces
Central Europe.
1t is only natural that the Revolu.
tionary period should bulk larger
against the American horizon than
against the British. 1t was the begin.
ming Of our national existence; 1t was a
small part only of confused and try.
ing period when England fought Ma.
poleon. Times change. France first
saved England, and England, Weakening
from her lethargy, now saves France
in turn. And 1t may be that the Stars
and Stripes fluttering on that western
front will save them both.
With peace must come new friendli.
ness between all good nations of the
world But long before that, in the
smoke of battle there in France, will
disappear, It may be prophesied, the
last bitter traces Of that early Revolu.
tionary conflict. Old Glory has floatcd
over Westminster and the Houses Of
Parliament. The Union Jack would to
day not look badly on the Bunker Hill
monument.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
A GOOD MILITARY SHOWING.

We haven't done so poorly. after all
with the job Of raising fighting forces
In spite Of the discouraging slownes:
with which volunteers have seemed tC
dribble into the recruiting stations since
war was declared. the totals make a
quite respectable showing. Most Am
orleans do not realize that in these three
months about half a million men have
volunteered for the army and navy, and
that we now have approximately 500 900
enrolled In the various branches of the
service.
The regular army on April had only
about 100000 men. II now has nearly
100000. all in service or training. The
national guard has increased from a
strength OF 10000 to about 260, 900. Of
whom $4,000 are actually under arms,
doing guard duty. The marine corps,
which numbered 1900, has been dou.
bled in size. The bluejackets or regular
sailors have likewise doubled their
numbers. rising from 10000 to 10000
Many thousands have been raised for
special forms OF service, such as rail.
way engineering. road building and tim.
Der working. Thousands have Joined
the medical corps. and there are 10000
picked mon in the officers training
camps.
And II is only the beginning. Prepar.
atoms for an immense military expan.
sion are proceeding with a fair degree
OF speed. BY early fall we shall have
about 100000 more men under arms.
drawn from the registration lists. In
the course Of the winter there may he
another similar increment Twelve
months from the declaration OF war we
shall have nearly 100000 men ready
TO fight
Not bad at all for a traditionally slow.
moving and bungling democracy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
A MOTORISTS CREED.

American Motorist: l believe the gas
oline engine is one of mankind's great
est blessings.
l believe that nothing is doing or can
do more to broaden the outlook of the
people and educate them to a proper
knowledge OF their country and its
greatness than the automobile.
believe that travel, familiarity with
the sights and scenes Of other parts,
first hand knowledge Of how my fellow
men live is of inestimable value TO me
and will do more to make me patriotic
and public spirited than daily intimacy
with the Declaration of independence.
1 believe that my physical welfare
and my mental growth call for frequent
journeyings into new territory. with the
resultant meeting of new people and
the absorption of new ideas.
l believe that TO remain constantly at
home is to get into a rut there to he.
come dormant, there to lie inert while
others pass me by with the help of theiy'
automobiles.
l believe the automobile can do more
for me than its cost invested in any 9TH
er way If / am sensible in its use
/ believe the automobile promotes joy
and dispels gloom. increases health, BAN
ishes disease and stimulates mental and
moral growth.
/ believe that owning and properly
using a motor car viii make better
citizen, a higher class individual, a
more efficient business man and hap
pier mortal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
EXPORT TRUSTS.

The Webb bill, passed by the house
of representatives by an overwhelming
majority, establishes something new in
trusts. II legalizes combinations which
according to the Sherman and Clayton
laws would be regarded as combina
tions in restraint Of trade. 1t author
ICES cooperative activity on the part
of big industries which for these many
years we have been fighting through
legislation and prosecution.
But there is one important difference
The trusts authorized by the Webb law
are 10 sell their monopolistic products
not at home, but abroad. They are
constituted as export associations, q
with the privilege of cooperating ex-
clusively in the export trade. The
principle on which they are based
seems TO be that while it is unjust, i'm.
moral and indefensible for business in.
terests 10 combine for the control of the
American market, II is all right for
them to combine TO control the foreign
market.
In perfectly adjusted world there
would probably be no such distinction
made. But to move is justified by most
American business men on the ground
that other nations, especially our chief
commercial rivals, permit and encour-
age such combinations for the purpose
OF extending their foreign trade. Ger
many has had particularly effective ex-
port associations. AS long as Others
do It. we must do likewise IL we are to
compete on equal terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
WHAT THE ENGLISH THINK
ABOUT REVOLUTIONARY WAR
By Harrison Rhodes,
OF the XlRilantes.

Harrison Rhodes is widely known not
only as a playwright and novelist, bu:
also as an interpreter OF the varied
life Of different parts of this country
He is the author OF A Gentleman from
Mississippi. In Vacation America, Etc
We Americans still think fairly often
about the Revolutionary war. and for
many people there was doubtless some.
thing almost comic in the visit OF the
British Mission 10 Mount Vernon 10 lay
wreath upon the tomb OF Washington.
But is there anything comic in the
mornings news OF Confederate memo.
rial erected on the battlefield OF Gettys.
burg? And now that Britain and 'her
late revolted colonies" stand shoulder to
shoulder against another enemy can We
find no lesson In the way In which the
wounds Of that later civil war have
healed? We need not forget the pride
and glory OF revolutionary days. but we
might forget all the bitterness. II Is
commonly said that Il is the victor who
finds II easier 10 forgive and forget
Britain. the vanquished. has done both.
II is literally true that you could find
no Briton from Lands End 10 John o.
Groats' who would not at once admit
that the revolt OF the American colonies
was quite justified, that It was brought
about by a stupid king and a stupider
political party. Even the school books
OF Great Britain explain the loss Of the
American colonies in a temperate ana
reasonable tone, with regret. but with.
out blame, while most Of our school
books still make the children feel as II
they ought to still to be on Bunker Hin.
musket In hand. ready to fire. England
has learned her lesson-and. after all.
what more can be done with a lesson
than 10 learn Il?
famous Englishman lately said that
George Washington was not only the
Father OF His Country but the Father
OF the British Empire. BY this he meant
that the lesson had been learned and
that II was because OF George Washing.
ton that Britain had since his day never
oppressed nor coerced and never had
lost a colony across the seas. And II a
truce for the moment be declared as to
ireland (which Is. after all. no colony,
none OF us can deney the klndllness and
wisdom Of that British colonial policy
which has today made the whole world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
CALL FOR RECRUITS
ARMY NEEDS TELEGRAPHERS,
TELEPHONE MEN AND OTHERS.
Only Three Naval Recruits Enlisted at
Ardmore Station Last Month, While
the Army Registered Forty-three-
Personnel of Soldiers and Sailors.

kilograms asking for more men for
the United States army were received
at the Ardmore recruiting station this
morning Telegraphers, cable and radio
workers, inside and outside wiremen.
electricians, photographers, mechanics
and men familiar with the construction
and maintenance of telephone systems
are wanted for the seventh engineering
regiment, for the period OF emergency
only. They are to be organized at a
training camp at Atlanta, Ca for the
Tenth engineers. Men are wanted who
can show cards in forestry service.
Abner Smith, Of Texarkana, is the
most recent army recruit at the local
station, and Edward Leslie Mcdowell.
OF Woodford is the latest navy recruit.
Three navy recruits, Terry I. Lassell,
Mangum; Ernest Claude Blount and
Albert w. Lester, both of Lebanon, were
enlisted last month.
Forty-two army recruits were enlist.
ed last month. They are: Tom Evans.
Thad Cashion, Hefner G. Dickson and
Edward Gray all of Ardmore; Charley
III. Harrill, Geronimo; Bull Chamless,
Mill Creek; William A. Fly. Swink; VIII
liam ID. Runyan. Broken Bow; Jodie B.
Brown, Duncan; Abe. II. Wallace, Leon;
Harvey A. Cobies Hollis; Casper N.
Wood, Allen; Jesse ID. Tyler, Benning-
ton; Thomas T.. Ball, Frederick; Alfred
IL. Mathews, Dow Grady G. Martin,
Healdton; Lewis b. Harris, Calera; Man
Gill II. Drury, Oil City; John /. Davis
NARROW; Lyman NJ. Furman, Willie c.
Crow, Eugene o. Ward, William Wal
lis and Fred A. Wallis. all of Berwyn
Sam II. Conley Ada; Ross Birdsall, VII.
son; Homer G. Birdsall. Sentinel; Milton
f. Harrison Mineola. Texas; Patrick H.
Riley. Graford, Texas; William S. suth.
erland, Fallsville. Ark; Horace C. LOT.
ton. Paducah, KY; John T. F'lox, Perry
Ark; Clint Henry, Nashville. Ark; Ar
thur Mcbride, Alvarado. Texas; Clar.
ence ID. Reser. Gainesville, Texas; Syl
vester ]. Keller, Waxahachcie, Texas;
King b. Benson, Big Fork. Ark; An.
grum Coker. Piedmont, Ala. Chester W.
Peoples, Grenada, Miss. Leroy Weeks,
Dublin. Texas; Ruby r. Owens, Boone.
vile. Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
PASSING OF THE ST. DENIS.
Old Broadway Landmark Opposite Grace
Church to Close.

New York Post: Days Of the St.
Denis Hotel. one of the Oldest in the
city, which has been standing since the
early fifties at the southwest corner or
Broadway and Eleventh street, opposite
Grace church, are numbered. This an
cient and very popular hostelry up TO
a few years ago, is to be discontinued
presently. The antique furnishings,
which have been serving its guests for
more than forty years, are to be auc-
toned off on July 13.
Thus, contrary to-the report that the
hotel was to be replaced by new ten.
story successor. this famous caravan.
sary. the only one aside from the
Broadway Central and the Breevoort
deserving the name OF hotel to be found
in the city south OF Twenty.third street,
is soon to be but a memory.
The owners Of the property. James
A. Renwick and Mrs. Robert SedgwicS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-02
IN SOC ETY. |fir |fi51r

Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Dunlap and son
Errett Jr., have returned from a two
weeks trip to Chicago, New York,
Washington and other points of inter
est in the east. While at Washington
they called on Congressman Carter
who showed them many courtesies.
Mrs. Emmett Foster and two children
left this morning for Chickasha, Ana.
darko and Mountain View. They viii
make the journey by automobile, and
will be gone about month.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Foster have re,
turned from visit to Ellsworth, Kan
Roy M. Johnson left today for CHI,
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brooks and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Harris are making
a motor trip to Galveston and San An
tonic.
Circle No. of the Christian church
Is invited to meet with Circle No. a;
the home of Mrs. w. +. Whittington
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. C. f.
Wagner, the new pastor, will be pres
ent and make an address.
Wesley Dammes, of Battle Creek
Mich, visited Ardmore friends today.
j. r. Chitwood and daughter, Miss
Ethyl, Of Ravia, are visiting the family
of Paul Jones.