davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Seated by the window where she
was mending some Of Henry's socks
Mrs. Blimmons in deep thought, did
not hear the letter carriers whistle
in consequence of which that person
having carried the Blimmons' mail for
thirteen years or more, and therefore
accrediting himself a bosom friend of
the family, promptly came around to
the window and banged upon it.
Mrs BlimmOns looked up smiled
her usual CHEEKY welcome and raising
the window took the letter handed
her. Without looking at it, she alb
sently tore open the envelope. The
slip of paper that she took out caught
and riyeted her attention. 1t contained
a decided shock. However on earth
was she going to tell Harry
1t was a cold disagreeable day,
and, as usual on such days, the fur
mace refused to draw. The house was
like a barn. Frantically, Mrs Blim-
mons worked over the furnace. but
in spite of all her efforts it refused
positively to burn. Hearing the clock
strike, she hastily put away her mend
ing. She had no idea it was so late.
She began to wish that she had
stopped her darning a little sooner
and that she had not let the furnace
get so low. 1t was almost time now
for Henry to come home. She was in
the midst of raking out all the dead
Goals and ashes when she heard his
step above her He heard her raking
the furnace and down into the cellar
he came She was dusty, begrimed,
and not lovely. He was cold, hungry
and tired
Mrs. Blimmons looked up from her
raking enthusiastically saw she
couldn't tell him then.
why. hello dear. home so soon?"
she said, stopping her raking to be-
stow the wifely kiss. Nothing short OF
a cyclone would ever have made Mrs
Blimmons forget to kiss Henry every
morning and evening.
"Br-rr-rr-l Y-Y-yes, I'm home and
what sort Of a place do I come to?
A barnl It's as cold as Christmas in
this house. That's just the way you
always would do, though" he added
lust because I'M not here all day
long to tend to the furnace you let II
go out Here, give me that raker and
hand me the shovel. I'll see what ]
can do to It Confound it," Meekly
Mrs Blimmons handed him the raker
and the shovel. She left him chopping
wood.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
INSTALL MR.. Smith
PASTOR next THURSDAY

AT a special meeting Of the New
Castle Presbytery, held last night in
Elsmere Church. letters Of admission
Of the Rev II. Framer Smith to the
New Castle Presbytery. from the Bal
timore Presbytery. were received and
accepted. The call to service at the
Elsmerc Church wac then placed in
his hands. Mr.. Smith will be in
stalled pastor OF the church on next
thursday night. sThe service last
night was held at 7.3O o'clock. and
Following the presentation of the let
ter committee of arrangements was
named for the installation of Mr..
Smith.
The installation service began at y
O'Clock, in charge of the moderator
the Rev. Henry Cunningham. The
exercises opened with devotional SER
vices, the Rev. John Blake, Of Red
Clay Creek Church, leading in prayer.
After the singing of an anthem by
the church choir, the Rev. Charles
L. Candee. d. d., read the Scripture
lesson. and delivered the sermon. TAX
ing as his subject. "Christs Claim"
A vocal solo was given by Miss Mar
garet Brodley, after which the cOnsti-
tntional questions were put by the
moderator TO the minister and people.
The installation prayer was deliv-
cred By the moderator, the Rev.
Henry Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
EVENING COMPANY.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Anna Neeson by her friends. at
her home. No 512 West Third street.
on Thursday evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Lillian Nesbitt, Dora Korngold, Julia
Sicily, Dorothy Kenny, Mary Papa,
Mabel Downham, Jennie Barsky,
Clara O'Hara, Bessie Shar, Margaret
Jacobs. May Scott Anna Neeson. Mary
Neeson, Elizabeth Neeson, Margaret
Neeson, Edna Neeson, Mrs. Henry
Walker, Mrs. ElwOod +. McKee, Mrs.
w McCracken, Mrs. Robert Neeson,
Mrs. Catherine Black and DR.. Solden.
Vocal selections were given by Miss
Mary Neeson and John Fiorentino,
late of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MIDDLETOWN RED CROSS
NOW HAS $50 MEMBERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. May 26.-An en-
thusiastic Red Cross meeting was
held at the New Century Club house
on Thursday evening by the local
branch. Pools Orchestra furnished
music. The audience sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" Eric Allen.
field secretary Of the Atlantic Red
Cross, made an address. Thirty new
members were added to the Red
Cross, making a total Of 23O.
The music pupils Of Miss Mary
Hutchin will give their annual re-
cital this afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
VARIETY SHOWER.

An event Of great interest 10 the
young people Of Richardson Park was
the surprise variety shower given
last Tuesday evening by the Epworth
League to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ g. viii
son, who were married recently and
mad Just returned from their wedding
trip.
Thinking boy serenaders we're ring
ing the bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were
very reluctant in admitting their
guests and greatly surprised upon
opening the door at seeing their guests.
A musical evening was enjoyed by
all, after which refreshments were
served
Those present were: The Rev
George w Bounds, Mrs. George W.
Bounds. Miss Katharine Bounds, Mrs
Agnes McMUllen, Mrs. John W. Col
Inns, Mrs. L. L. Huson, +. Lewis
Huson, r. I. Finn. Mrs. r. 1. Finn
l.. II. Schwendeman. Mrs. L. H.
! SchWendeman, Clarence G. Neese
Mrs. Clarence G. Neese. Gordon
Neese, Harvey Jackson. Mrs. Harvey
Jackson. Miss Vera Jackson. Samuel
! Townsend, Mrs. Samuel Townsend
II. II. Lamborn, George r. Horn
owen J. Thomas, Mrs. owen ]. Thorn
as, Miss c. B. Toy. J. s. Keller
Daniel r. Bowen, Miss Mabel Lewis
Miss Grace Lewis, Thomas b. Dough
erty, Frank j. Horty, John II. Leary
Miss Elizabeth Magill, Miss Ada
Frazier. Miss Marjorie l.. Dunn. Miss
Lydia \. Comegys, ]. p. McAndrew
Miss Irene Terrell Miss Carolyn V
Wright, Mrs. II. c. Terrell. Miss
Laura II. Stayton, Miss Mary Sapp
Miss Elizabeth Stroud. Paul Grub
Paul f. Keith, Miss Rebecca II. Plank.
inton, Miss Tina E. Roe, r. r. Car
/ penter.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Sacred CONCERT TO AID
jewish WAR SUFFERERS

An elaborate sacred concert will be
heid tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Queen Theatre. The concert
is one Of the several affairs TO be
given under the auspices of the
charity Bazaar for the Jewish War
sufferers. Joseph L. Kuhn. Of
Philadelphia. assistant district attor-
ney, VIII address the audience. Ex-
lensiVe preparations and final ar
engagements have already been made
by subcommittee of the Charity
bazaar headed by Morris Shtoffman
VINO is assisted in his work by Alex
amer Hirshman, Joseph Berman. DR..
~ n kreshtool, Nathan Leopold and
Louis Fox
mat the cause of Jewish relief
Is Delng helped by non-Jews as we'll
as Jews is evident from the interest
taken IN the work and the generous
contributions made bv non-Jewisb
residents throughout the State. The
IolioWing exchange Of letters will
wen testify to the spirit with which
me Jewish relief work is being ac-
0epIeu throughout the union:
a., Aioka, Okla. April 20. 1917.
MI. II. Lehman, Treasurer Etc.
Dear Sir:-I am not Jew. am
an old, WORKOUT Christian-Indian
Mlssionary-A Baptist.
your God is my God. Your Father
my Father Your people are my
masters people Your brethren are
my brethren
My means are small-but my
neart greatly reioices because Of this
privilege of sending the enclosed one
hundred dollars for the relief of the
suffering Jews in Europe.
Sincerely,
y. S. Murrow.
"Atoka. Okla"
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
HERE'S A NUTRITIOUS DISH.

Following is one Of Mrs. ClawsOn s.
Hammitt. the we'll known food ex.
pert's own recipes for what she terms
an economical yet nutritious DISH
Take a cup Of rice with quart OF to.
matoes; one half onion and one green
pepper; slice and cook with table.
spoonful Of butter or some other fat:
add rice and steam in double boiler
until rice is soft and tender. Serve
with cheese sauce which IS made by
adding one quarter of a pound OF
cheese or less to a cup OF white sauce
To make white sauce. Take two Ia.
blespoonsful of butter, two of flour
one quarter teaspOonful of white pep.
per. one half teaspoonful OF salt. one
cup of milk. Melt butter. stir into
flour. but do not brown. if you wan,
to keep the sauce white; take from
fire and stir in cup of milk. add pep.
per and salt and grated cheese: stir
till cheese is melted and serve either
over rice and tomatoes or as a separ.
ate dressing.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BAKER -FRyLINc.

SPECIAL 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. May 2s.-Miss
Elsie Baker. Of New York. and Wilbur
Frying. formerly OF this town were
married 1T tho 5f'@e's home Yesterday
Mr.. Frying Is assistant foreman r.
biacksm'ths on the U. S. S. Vermor-
and both bride and groom are well
known here. They will live in New
York.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FALnnN-McFLnENFY

Miss Marion Ray Faldon. OF No. 200
Washington street, this city. and Dan.
iel G. McElheney. OF Pennsylvania
were married on Thursday afternoon
by the Rev John L. johnson, paste.
OF Scott NJ T. Church.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
B R T Fl S

SHAKESPEARE May %. to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry N Shakespeare Of the Cedars
a daughter, Roberta.
DAvIs-On May 25. at the Delaware Hos
pital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Davis Of this city. a daughter. named Ina
Kathryn. Mr.. Davis is educational sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation.
WEBB-On May 20. at the Delaware Hos
pital 70 Mr.. and Mrs Harold Webb. OF
No. 827 Washington street. this city, a son
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

iured recently in an automobile ac
cident, at Ocean City n. j., is get
ting along nicely and is now able to
sit up. 1t Is thought that she will be
able to come home next week.
80
Miss Leila Warlng. of Charlestown
s. c. who has been spending the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du
Pont, has returned to her home in
the south. Miss Warning is an artist
of note and last winter she had a
studio in the Ford building. While
here she did number Of miniatures
among which were those OF little
Paul dupont "Deo" DUPONT, the young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
DUPONT, Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard and
her daughter Elizabeth, and several
others.
The dinner dance to be given on
Wednesday evening TO mark the for
NAL opening for the season of the
City Club roof garden will be an at
tractiye social feature Of next week.
Dinner will be served from six to
nine o'clock and during that time a
splendid musical program will be pre-
scented by the young womens orches-
ira assisted by Miss Jane Miller.
Miss Mary Kloter and Miss Isabel
Galbraith, well known singers. For
the dancing which will follow the
dinner. an augmented orchestra will
play
Mrs. Herbert V. Lindsay, who has
been staying with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Charles s. Good, is spending
a few days at Hummelstown, Pa,
where Sergeant Lindsay is stationed
on guard duty.
The Westminster Pollyanna Club
enjoyed a jolly party at the home of
Miss Marion Ferris, on Thursday
evening The table was attractively
decorated with red and white and
British and French flags
The favors were red carnations. The
following were present: Miss Emily
F. Bissen, Mrs. Sara Newman Bye
The Misses Estella r. Stewart Paul
Inc Jones, Elva Thompson, Helen
Craig, Marguerite Benson, Helen Nc
Intire Lucy Slaughter Blanche
Elizabeth Slaughter and
Emily d. Good and Mrs. Fred II. Fer
lis
Howard Bishop. OF Norrlstown. Pa.
s spending the weekend in this city. |
-
Mrs. Daniel Jones is visiting friends
n Dover.
Lofand Conner visited his parents.
ir. and Mrs. John B. Conner, OF Mag
Iolia, on Sunday.
Charles Cook. of FELTON,. has re.
urned home after a visit to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy. OF this
ity, were recent visitors to FELTON,.
Miss Louisa Brown has been visit.
ng in Cochransville, Pa.
-
Mrs. William II. Brown. of Cecil
-on, was a recent Wilmington visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Padley and
Mrs. Pickron Smith, of Cecilton we're
recent visitors to this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Wrightson, OF /
his city, are visiting relatives and
friends in Cambridge. Md.
o
Miss Edith Barton Guest. OF vii.
after spending a dehghtfui
lnter with her cousins, the Misses
'nna and Lydia Kelland, of Los An
eles' has returned to her home in the
asst.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MlrE Rox npENlMc

The annual mite box opening OF
Grace Home Missionary Circle was
held IN the church house last night
and the members OF Grace Auxiliary
we're entertained by the circle.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
CITY BANK cLEARINGS.

Clearings of the Wilmington banks for
the week ending today were S3,O63,-
S473s, as compared with S29S7 ,573O5
for the corresponding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FESTIVAL EoR STATION EuNn-

= T '1N- UT = = 7 IVIF z OINU.
The women's club of Gordon Heights
will hold a strawberry festival next
wednesday afternoon and evening on
the lawn of Mrs Clarence Young. The
proceeds will go TO fund to be used
in erecting a station along the trolley
line at Gordon Heights.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
"Aprll 30. 1917.

April 30. 1917.
Dear and Reverend Sir: With all
my heart l give you thanks on behalf
OF millions Of suffering and starving
leiiow-Jews in European War coun-
tries to some OF whom your gener-
osity VIII bring help. to all Of whom
healing.
You write that your means are
small-so much the greater your gift
and new meaning TO the Fatherhood
or God and the spirit OF human
brotherhood. which have moved you
to perform this act of brotherly sym
pathy and love. Your word and your
work alike, have so heartened my as
sociates and myself that, acting in
your spirit. we shall arouse our peo-
pie throughout the land eagerly and
rejoicingly to serve their suffering
brothers and for them to sacrifice
even as you have made a sacrifice.
with deep appreciation of your
gift and gratitude for the spirit that
has moved you to serve my people as
your people and my brothers as your
brothers. believe me
Faithfully yours
Henry Morgenthau Chairman"
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

TIE best class of tenants don't look
70 window signs-they read and use The
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Mrs. T. E. DOremus. who was In
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Mrs. Herbert V. Lindsay. who has
been staying with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Good, is spending
a few days at Hummelstown. Pa,
where Sergeant Lindsay is stationed
on guard duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
HOUSTON NAN HAS
GAINED % POUNDS
I-ss >ci1usr Wa o. Verge C PAYS
taL Ecg1k5s-u Whe1 H B@gzn
T1kEE Tznlze

"a :-u 1o--lss q Tz-ae ----sz=,l
~ us-E-t ruez-v poz-zs ana p1, r..
- ~ f=~, II a. soo1 c--5--lo- as raen
] Hzs a sT-ss--ysar5-I l-g.- ssll Like
. szz-l=-. a po7a-z- c1-5---o- o- re
E-z-1u E-=-tri- Ll-e resting a, 1g-s
Congress avenue. Ho-s---- Ts1ss re-
ez--y
Bsf1-= took Ta-ac- - continued.
zr lsz--a vas Simply song O. p-=-=s-
uzs a,E1s- a -=-vo1s -re-z ard was
---lt Oh TIRE verge o a r-ysi-al l-e4s-
--r- rs appetite vas So pl1r ! cu-l-
1s-1y =s- anything zr5 -g food U1--l
--- af-z- eating and u-y stomach would
t-r- Ike Ere rad l--=-s= rs--s .1
t-= -.t 1t --r s-1-ac1 ana ire gas -h--
-u-1 af-s- =--EE ser- ne -- D-s=--
-aa-- -r= -l-= tsl % l- weight
-1 90 -1 r=sE ar1 Ul------ 7 Ct-e-
has -1 as oF from uv u1-E was
ra ---s-.rs-sl z-l - -e---s b. was
- impossible .1- u= 20 s.s=p slu=
nights a- all had rt=--a--s-- -s--
especially -- nr less s--s
=- ana - r-t was 81 ---- and
l r=r Ike Z w-- --- t-==---
-1-- --l MEDICINE r- house ----
-- drug s-- r-- --
----l-- worse. r r=-- o. 1------ S-----s
have re-- enough -lsg
- @ -a= - 1-- -l-----
t-- -l- has ever - ne ami -
can z- Easing
-s-.a---ze rr-z .-- meat -s-
a---1.---l-- O. =-1u r-- how wei --
rsrE agrees -- ne have actually
GAINED -r=r-T r11r-s- -a--c has
d--.-- -r ny e-e--rz-i-- cCu- .=-s.-
u-- Nervousness j. e1r= z-- sleep Ike
q l- =r=-- --E- car hardly =z-
enough -- satisfy =r ar-e---=- -y cir
e-s-- Is z1of a-L In Simply feeling
Ike 1-a-l -=E uz- I- was ---5=
------s ar- vr=- Ts--s- relieved ne q
al -- -rl-zs ana ! have G==- -1---
.-- ---- s- feeling --= --=- s--=
Thee are z- -zzs1lE c-- ---s--z
-l--1r and -E Ezl O. C- ---s s-z-=
-=-- t- --= r-1- - E- 81 ---=-l
---- o. t-l -e-=t
-r @ 81 A---= s.
. Coleman u E-r--- r. H- ----
Co.. - ---4- -T -r1. -.----= 81 .-
=- l--- Co. u Ez-- l
----.-- E--- u--- CO.. --s-
T---sr- G -1e-E ana = ELar 1g
.T --U--t-r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
BUD BALLEW FREED
or MURDER CHARGE

=---8-- i - - -s-.- ------ .--
--- -s.----s-- 49, - 49, -. ----.-
5----
r. 49,. - ,. - -
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- -. - - = --s-s-------s
- -.,-s.- -. --.-.+----- - r.
- - = Il. - -
. - ---- ---- 49, ----z
-s.--- - v---'--...-.- 49, r.---=-4 --=
-,----.- - -.----,---- a. - -
---s --s=a r--r--s s-s zss5-r lss 6ar-
z---=- q. hz-z 1-s q --z- q IN
Il uas z-s3 r-cv=- -Ea- wzzz Bz-
sw --5--a5 IA Er- O. s-p --z-
-s.- M -- 81
lr-s Ea--w vas -r=-- AZ -E= -r-
A- --s-a-.z
Af-s- ~ rs--- vas a------=5 Elz
Ea-=r s-.s rz-z ---z z1=z1=rs 1.
-,s W z-t az5 u--E rs t--s--s z-
U-1 of--- -1-- -----,1-
-s-s
- r-- -G 1-==--=l p
-l---- A-----= 1 z bis -sss-
zr- Dr. S
@ EsW rss -e--e-=--=- -F 7. p
C--- --rr=- and ta-=s 2
--z--=-s
--=-~ . e -
- E @ ~ - --1-
@ --- - -
- wees -E- ~ -
eases
h,1or7 o. M t1--
-= ~ ~
- T - -
az WIZ -zI - ---s --
- @ @ L--.z
-- 1 - E- -
-- - l
l & -
WIZ @
A-r--- = e- =- -e
- e latter i-t
t-4t L--S--zt-- Vas running
,---i- ne r-lf Ns t-t -= -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Wasnirztll. SEPT -Etuaaf g.
Carry. car manlfartlrs- ~ Chicago
was TO-DAY made director 70 operations
Or the Shipping tl-- He VIII ae
directly in charge ~ tra operation q
the governments merchant feet 1lr
Carry now .s memaer ot a s-lp tuls.
lns Eaxe adjustment hda-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

-Hk Eza-=zcy o--=- us=s z ot-
s-a- zpa@-- -.=s c1- 1=
t--sE- s1T=--zz--s y hzs I'd ct5-1l
saz-rioa here aaE = r- Il Eoo5 form
ts- Az=-l-ans - -zs --s --
u tss UEl-=s S-a-=s-" - s-z7 -z=
p-ess5s-t- zzs c1e sa----z q -1s c-
s---uri1z ard IRE a--a---- e congress
- r==--E--- Wen s-=-E--E Directly
% re chl=t s1-c--vs. one says -3f-
P-zs-5=1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
Bic COTTON DEAL
r II Cro>ksI q RauE- sd . B4ies
Ha~z N,nS-rrv4sv

IT lVNI-IlaI.
Il r Croszsl q th= Bsu- He.gh-
t--t11l lr--v=5 l- A-1-c-e yesrs-av
-f-=--1cl w5-1 t1---y-Ev= t1-es = COT
mn -za- Ez5 t==- raE=3 on ES farm
L t-c--z- hin -s ard was to--1-
l- Tes-1s-r=- & Da-1=
1-- C-csE=- = c-s ~ t-= l--=e- pro
5--ss % sElc-----a- r-li---s ard
I've sock IN Carte C---y. E= cane
here. q y1--g uz1 ---1 -l---= czp--zl
ard fz-zs5 On r=r-s z-1 Re-=--ly
- sud l-1 c1-u f=1 steers
He SAYS that the 1lI w==vL Is pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
ty-thres o twenty-five days
FOR SALE.

L9t IL feet fronting On j. street.
northwest. corner Fourth avenue. On
pavement. u-1 fveroom house nov
paying 10 per cent interest oH $500
Eross- VII sell f0- $3.50. Cash or
terms Roy Alexander owner Phone
-ss C- l5-s Zs4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

-- havoc WIKI TIE cotton -l biz section
ard ~ IS 11r certain Row much more
1a w- b abe 90 gather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Italia irreleuta means Crr-faem.I
italy," r.-rt1 near tle head " the
airatc fsa he.i by Ausiria. also a ra-t
of the coast ~ Da'mata. win its ada.
cent Islands az q which once formed
part ~ iuly. and the majority % the
Inhabitants are % Italian stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

The distance from san FraHc-sco 20
Manila ls about 500 miles Tn@ aver
age passage f1r steamer j. from TWEEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Tr-a. G. lrelrr e1l-etr.l manu-.
faetlrs ~ c5caar1t butter one pond
~ altter s made from f9lr large c1ca-
r--s Coaarlf butter r ana
creamy art save o. a ..flt c1aalt
raro. equals PIE Hr1-l. ~ o.- tes-
rrfrueriar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

T1= Frs zE- beer d-=Es-g - -1s
co1z-r- vzs started -- Pt-a1s--z1 n
-ssz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

PACE FOUR
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.
HH BUzu n osiahoz,z CITY
Byrd Pratr has returned fr1m val
ianr
Nagtsr Th01nss Sswoonb Eezs % o.
laho1na Cify totzy 90 vlz-- orer s-.-aV-
II. a-d N-s n D. wo-knan. q
TtshorirEr. Es-s In tns city roczy-
8l.s ODhelz Do--z1 hzz returned
from Oklzhouz CRY
Beb Butts q De-ng- NsE MsIcc-
3 ln ihs cirF-
se-ato- zrd Erz F-e1 Tu-Es- are
atts-dng tha E-aEe fair 60 Okla1cza
clty-
Mr. a-d Wrs Cscz ULa-s szFs
r1Fef q sr.le-s fr1r- z--Es---
J. Eo-sr Azzzs rsz- O. CEazz
cry -o1zy.
lls WluEs Eg-e- zas -=-E-=5 toz
a wArs VISA SKA r= r F--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

II. ard Wrs. n .. Wo-znau- q
Tisho-irz1. Es-s ln ths city t0dzy-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

3lss ovhssa Doraa hzs -stuz=d
from Ozlzhcrlz Cry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Holland q. q Freat car.-ua- az r1-a-
toas. Thsy are as much a popular fsoI
as brad ~ tts people have plenty q
bread ani potatoss uth molten fat
with nov ard again piece ~ pork "a
fried nsh or a bit ~ c1s.s-. t-sr aI. b.
clrterteI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Nagtsr Tho-nas Sswcomb wezs % o.
Iah1na Clry -otzy 90 vlE- o-er s1--a-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Mr. a-d Mrs- Cecz U-zazs have
uoees q sr.na-s frc z--Es---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

1rl. Wau1e Ee- .zs -=----=E t-1z
weeks VISA SKA r= F1-
TT1-rA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

HHB BD-u is n oslasouz CITY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

t-,s IlllrE q women keep a tiny
bottle on the dresser ard never ist
c0rns aete ta.ce.-Adg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
COUNTY NEWS

OTIS.
Mrs George Black OF Bangor spent
Sunday and Memorial Gay here.
John Watts has moved his family 20
East Eddington where he has employment.
Alexander Henry Of Bangor came last
week TO act rs toss for Mr.. Murphy q
crew peciing bark.
Mrs. Morey and son Angus motored up
Saturday from Ellsworth, to attend to the
resocdeliug OF their summer cottage here.
Eben c. Warren OF Ellsworth is at his
farm here planting. His wife and son are
with him and his mother and little
Robert are their guests.
Mrs. Lydia Young Frost, who accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Moore, OF Halo
well, home two weeks ago for visit, was
brought back here by her brother in-law,
Arthur Moore, seriously i'll
The agricultural club attended the
demonstrations a. Ellsworth Falls las,
Friday evening, and had most enjoyab
time. James Jordan took the children in
his barge. Henry Drawn and wife invited
them to their home at Elisw orth Falls for
bountiful midnight supper.
May 81. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Thomas Leary OF Boston IL visiting
relatives here.
Miss Peabody and Miss Dinzie, first OF
the summer visitors, came Friday.
Will Hale and Fred Coombs returned
Saturday from successful fishing trip.
Miss Eta Young, graduate nurse, came
on q visit to her home Monday, but was
Immediately called away on case in Bel
fast.
The correspondent, in mention last
week OF the death OF Deacon George
Grindle OF Sedgwick, regrets exceedingly
that an error was made. The correspond
ent had been thus informed. Deacon
Grindie, though very low, we are glad to
note, shows a slight improvement.
June 4. XESopHoS,