davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Scarfs

for the many tables all over the
house-library, bedroom, living
room, parlor or dining room-are
in an attractive abundance. They
are made of beautiful tapestry or
of velour. 81 to SIS.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Marine List

tw]enty-one names Is divided az follows:
Killed in action, died of wounds re-
ceived in action, Z wounded severely,
3; wounded. degree undetermined. A;
prisoner. 3.
The list
KTLLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
THARAU. HERMAN. Buffalo. \. Y.
Corporal
RILEY, MARK F.. East Fepr"rcli, Mass.
Private
JACKSON. DAVID T. Memphis. Tenn.
MCSBACII, CARL r.. Liberty. Mo.
DIED OF, WOUNDS
STRETCH. o c., Covsda. Wash.
Corporal
Ore.
BROuGH. FRANK c.. New York city.
CUMMINGS. WELL b.. York Harbor. Me.
GRtNNELL, DAVID j.. Detroit. Mich.
WILSON. RO1CY D.. Randolph. Neb.
ZIMMERMAN. WALTER o.. Louisville, Ky,
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CORPORAL
GORDON. CHARLES r.. Robinson, Ill.
Privates
LORENTZ, LEROY r.. Hastings. MINI.
ZINNEL, WALTER j., 1891 North Third
street, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Corporal
HOPTA. JOSEPH L.. Newark. n. j.
Privates
BAILEY. GLEN J., Nina. Mont.
BURNSIDE, HARRY H.. West Everett. Mass.
DEDINI, GRuTLY s.. King city. Cal.
PRISONERS
privates
MARTIN. JULES A. Detroit. Mich,
STOKELY. ROYAL L.. Crawford, Ga.
QUANN. ROBERT f.. gig Irving street
Chester, ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Soft Satins

in navy blue, black, taupe, green and wistaria
are $3.50, s1s.75 and s19.75. They are rather
plainly made, most of them, with white satin
collars, self-covered buttons and little ~vestees to
ornament them. The frock sketched on the right
is $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Maids

should always he neatly dressed,
of course. Most women find that
black lawn or s~oisette uniforms
look best and so get them for
their maids. Imitation ~soisette,
lawn and genuine soisette may all
he had in well-made black uni
forms. SO to S3.75.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
The DOWn Stairs Store
Angus. ?. 1911, at
Each Day Reveals More Charming
New FrOCks for Autumn

Women are anxiously awaiting the new
things that are arriving and they are pleasantly
surprised with the attractive styles and pretty
materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Ribbon
the narrow satin kind for
underthings-will freshen and
pretty them surprisingly.
Blue, white ~ pink satin rib
bon with figures in it is Il of
an inch to an inch wide at 25c
to 90c a piece. There are 10
yards on each piece.
CentraD
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

of the population of the territory they want to govern. Tho Russians make up 12 per cent of the inhabi- tonts and the Germans per cent, The remaining pronulation is chiefly Jewish and Polish. Seventy per cent. of the Let's are Lutherans. Eighteen per cent are Roman Catho- lies and the remainder Greek Cath olics. Sixty-six per cent. of the Let's residing in the proposed Lett land can read and wright.
 Riga, Libau and Windau, the three Baltic seaports embraced in the Let ish territory formerly handled al most one-half of Russia's total i'm port and export trade and are of prime commercial importance.
 It is the desire of Let's to have their independence under an inter national guarantee of neutrality. A national council has been organized to resist all movements to make a German principality out of Courland and Livonia. This council is urging that Russia's inability to defend the Balkan coast makes it imperative that it should be protected by inter- national action and kept clear as a pathway from the West to the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

the trigger and pumping the fore hand, the shooter can lay down a perfect barrage in front of him that will be effective for more than 100 yards. This gives an idea of the value of the gun in the hands of sentries. It carries more terrors in to the hearts of the enemy than any other instrument of destruction that has been used
 The only umbrella that will assist anyone when the trench shotgun is showering pellets over the universe is an armored tank.
 Here Is Sporting Proposition
 The guns are mainly in the hands of trapshooters, men who learned to shoot at clay targets at the gun club. Trapshooters are sportsmen and have used the guns to defect and ex- plode hand grenades thrown by the enemy
 Hand grenades explode four sec onds after they are thrown-and ii they are missed by the shooter he pays for the miss with his life. The compactness of the shot will stop the grenade and cause it to explode near the enemy trench, which is fatal to the thrower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
RUSSIANS HAVE
 STRANGE IDEAS
 ABOUT RED CROSS

VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. '. - Some Russians have a strange conception of the functions of the Red Cross. The apparently intelligent matroE of a Nladiyostok home for orphans recently proposed that the Red Cross take over management of all or phan's homes throughout Russia She thought this could be started with an expenditure of not more than 60, 0,000,000 rubles.
 Another modest request from an other source was that the Red Cross undertake the rehabilitation and re- pair of all towns throughout Rus sia which have suffered from Rus sia's civil war
 The matron also asked the Red Cross to make the nurses and in- structors in her institution behave She complained that since the Bol- shevik reign in Vladivostok all sense of discipline had vanished and the young men and women were carrying on high jinks to the det- rirment of the orphans welfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
ARE AMBITIOUS TO BECOME A
 NEW NATION
The Lettish People Are Re- late dto the Ancient Aryan, One of 0Id-
 est People.

PETROGRAD, Nov. Birth of a new nation of 2,600,000 people, or a population greater than that of Nor way, to be called Lettland will be one of the results of the world war if the demands of the Let's of Lii vonia and Courland are granted.
 The people living in the former Russian Baltic provinces are chafing under German elimination forced up on them by Prussian rifles and will plead for the right of self-determina- ton before the peace Congress that ends the war. Let's predominate ill Livonia and Courland and have a distinct language and civilization wholly unlike those of the Esthon- ians.
 The Lettish language is closely re- lated to the ancient Aryan and is regarded as one of the oldest of Eur opean tongues It is rich in folk lore and populaA. legends. Lettish theatres are maintained at Riga Libau and several of the other larger cit ies. The Let's boast many novelists, playwrights, artists and musicians and hold aloof from the Germans.
 In all the world the Let's number about 2,Ooo,0oof The Territory in which Let's predominate. and which they insist should be set aside for them to govern embraces Courland Livonia and several districts in the Western part of the Russian govern rent of Vitebsk, including the dis triets of Dvinsk. Luzine and Rech i'-e. The total population of this proposed government to be called Lettland is 2,600000 about 10000 less than that of Denmark, The area of the proposed Lettland is 62,S25 kilometers, which is onefifth the size of Italy or Great Britain and fifty per cent. larger than either Switzerland or Denmark.
 The Let's comprise 6S per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
SPORTS

LONDON, Nov. For four long ity from hostile air raids and moon light lights are no longer dreaded by the inhabitants. For many weeks German airmen have had far more urgent business to att end to on the other side of the channel. Much of this is due to the persistent raid ing of Rhine towns and the bombing of German aerodomes. These at tacks compel the enemy to muster for their defense machines which they can very i'll spare from the bat tlefields where Allied supremacy in the air becomes increa singly mani fest
 The frequent raids on German towns have been fully recorded but the growing frequency of attacks on German airdomes have received much less attention. From information ob tained from the War Ministry it is learned that in the month of August alone there were thirty-three attacks on German aerodomes, nineteen ol which were directed against two ol them which had become particularly obnoxious as hives of aerial wasps In one daylight raid on an aero dome a fierce combat lasted over forty minutes as a result of whicf four German machines were destroy ed and three others driven down out of control" Two British machines were lost
 Many of the night raids have beer very effective. Over one aerodomt five tons of bombs were dropped seven direct hits on hangars were
 made and fire was started. Or another raid eight tons of bomb | were dropped and several hangar
 completely burned out. and the aero 1 dome covered with large holes whicl
 effectively spoiled it for landing pu, | poses.
 The effect af these attacks is t | cripple the efficacy of tho Germans aggressive work and their power o
 retaliation and demoralize their per
 sonnel. Their recuperatiye power
 are now at low ebb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
PRESS AGENTS FOR
 UNCLE SAME BECAUSE
 KNOW RUSS LANUACE

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 7.-Those of the American army contingent sta tioned here who speak Russian are press agents for Uncle Sam. In the troops selected for Russian seryice were many of Slavic birth, who are reviving their old language no and using it with the pretty Ras- sian girls and more important, with the Russian workmen who are in clined to think, sometimes, that the Allies are quite imperialistic.
 In odd moments between guard duty one finds American soldiers telling Russians that the United States is here to help them, ant that's all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
PRISONERS GIVE OTHER PRISONERS
 THE GLAD SMILE

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Nov. 7.-When the Brit ish were bringing back hundreds and thousands of prisoners in the last advance to the Hindenburg line often times patches of prisoners al ready in cages would laughingly welcome a new contingent. One cage was situated in rayine and the Germans could see more prison. CTS coming over the brows of the hills. As crowds of them came ir sight cheers would go up from the prison cage and as the men arrived at the enclosure they would be greeted with handshakes and smiles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
POLAND GEESE
 SCARCE ARTICLE
 AT PRESENT TIME

NEW YORK, Nov. '. - German efforts to obtain geese from Poland and Ukraine virtually have failed and the German market is practi- calIy bares of the fowl, says the Co., logne Gazette. An organization charged with the duty of arrang- ing imports of geese from Poland. and other occupied territories in the East stated that between 400,- 0oO and S0a.000 geese had been or dered in those districts but the ac ! tual receipts amounted to only 50.- 900. Ukraine had promised to ey- port 100000 geese but owing to unexpected difficulties. not one wa sent to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
TOMATO-POTATO IS
 LATEST WONDER OF
 GERMAN FARMERS

NEW YORK, Nov. "A tomato potato is the latest wonder" of German horticulture according to German newspapers received hee According to their accounts, toma- toes and potatoes have been raised on one plant. On a strong branch of potato plant was grafted a shoot of tomato plant. After a process of hardening, which re- quired one month the grafted plan was set out in the open The two branches then thirved as one.
 From sixteen such plants it is stated AZ pounds of tomatoes and 25 pounds of potatoes were gath cred The plants require only a rich loose warm soil, much sunshine and ordinary care. German papers say the achievement is not aston ishing as the tomato and the po- tatoe belong to the same plant spe- lies that of solanum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

That the Huns in their hatred for the world outside of Germany have extended their propaganda to at lacking opera singers who have at- tained fame and fortune in America is strikingly. if not artisticaliy. shown in the cartoon reproduced herewith from Lustige Bitter, . German paper. The particular copy from which this reproduction was made was sent to Enrico Caruso by Davide DroIlet, one of the sing CTS friends who Is now fighting on the western front In letter dated August 13 MT. Droilet writes that he took the cartoon from . German
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

colonel. Who "... T. ,,.-,ie staff was captured in a cast.c ns.ar Rove. The cartoon pictures Mime. Freda Hempel. MT. Caruso and Miss Emmy Destinn-the women ablaze with diamondsLsinging song, which. according to the German in- terpretation. seems to sound petty muc,: like .'ro Hell with Germany" The title the cartoonist has lettered on Mme. Hempers music reads:- Down with Germany! Long Live the Dollarw Mir. Caruso b favored with title someuhat less mer-' cenary. but vicious enough from the Kaiser's viewpoint thus:-"Down
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM >ANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska; in eiudes 13 linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively look and commercial cylinder print .ng press in the Territory: modern In every De -ticul>r; only ono quality sf printif s-vhS SEoT-Pncss reas' .nAb1A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
SIMPLY DRIFTING

Through life, choosing the easiest and most pleasant vay, regardless of eternity. is enc of the surest ways to be leet.
 RExElUE1
 TO BE SAVED through Christ is a DEFI0ITE 11ER. You must come to God e . si1' ner. cut loose from yelr sj1k and make a full s4xye44er e yourself to lesqs. lla. 83Z. WILL YOU 1Q III
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

Headquarters for Iadysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
ONLY PLACE IN TOWN

UNLY PLACE IN TUWN serving Mallard and Teal ducks Your way is the right way.
 THE ALASKA GRILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

POST CARDS cf Sophia vreck now ready, Winter and Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
FULLER BUNK

i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Herodatus Club Formed.

Students OF the History depart
ment of Ardmore High School met
in called session Friday afternoon
and re-organized the Herodatus
Club. Pernie Clowdus was re-elect-
ed president, katherine Gilbert, re-
elected vice-president and chairman
OF the program committee and Fan
ita King was elected secretary-treas-
urer. 1t is the purpose OF the club
to study countries, not included III
the regular school work. The club
will hold its first regular meeting
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock at
the home OF. Bert Herman, teacher
OF history in the High school, and
have for study "Switzerland.' -
Members OF the upper classes who
have had two years in history with
B-plus average grades, are eligible
for membership in the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Eastern Star Meeting.

Mrs Annette b. Ealer OF Hen
rassey Grand Lecturer OF the order
Of Eastern Star will be in Ardmore
tuesday to conduct a school OF \ IN
.trnct;on for Ardmore Chapter NO.
20. Eastern Star. The work will
|. ,egin at Q: 80 o'clock in the forenoon
I md will continue all day. lnihatory
YORK will be done Tuesday night
+ 1tber state officers who will be IN
attendance are Mrs. Myrtle trens-
lev Stewart Of Duncan, Grand Ma
iron and Mrs. Jennie Livingston Oh
I,awton. district grand deputy.
More than a hundred delegates
from surrounding chapters includ-
ing Durant, Berwyn, Lone Groye'
Duncan. Marietta and other nearby
towns, are expected to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
M'ADOO ORDERS JOINT
RAIL AND RIVER RATES
ST. LOUIS-NEW ORLEANS

Washington, Dec. TO stimu-
late freight traffic on the Mississ-
ippi, Director General McAdoo to-
day authorized the establishment OF
reduced joint rail and river rates
between rhe northern Mississippi
Valley and New Orleans.
All river rates between ST. Louis
and New Orleans now are per
cent of the rail rate between the
same points, and the new joint rail
and river schedule will be based on
this dfferential. The rates will ap-
ply to shipments from and to Min
neSota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois.
part of Indiana near Chicago, and
Missouri north OF the Missouri river
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Philharmonic Club to Conserve

e~ AT a meeting OF the Philharmonic
=. Club, held Wednesday afternoon, Al
III o' he home of Mrs \. b. Seay, IN i
inVeso Get. southwest, members pledged
Bruce .ol,.o. 80 co-onerote with thc
Justice. VI od,nin;strat;on in the nation
Wrec A. affnr, - conserve food and
pun. ~ ,plies
kaiser sNhile a number Of restrictions
Gu c'a've been removed, the food sup
ANA, .es of the world have been steadily
beIns' 'ssening, according to statements
no' sued by Herbert Hoover, tood ad-
also ',;,;st-oto- eott;nn forth conditions
ioiis 'esultng in the war.
bass; .I4 9.L ;n,ooct of This ehortoop
flee 1.,an1.od - e,,or,, door in
the United States. We hold It in
10 our power and ours alone, to keep
Il a. the wolf from the door OF the
laPp world. This duty is wider than war
Ne'E it is as wide as our humanity
seq The Hun is defeated, but hunger
e1' regns in Europe. In Poland and
~ Serbia hardly a child is lett alive
Fields are weedchocked; those VINO
-, titled them lie on hundred battle
w.. ,,elds. Widows and childless women
~ eft alone to care for the aged
O. wounded. But at last each Vo-
.,o,a ID land lies open to our succor'
,srat, we must not tail.
- .'We face a new program IN con
..a;o ,ryation, one that calls Tor much
90 ore rigid acceptance and discipline,
.,,hnu cause it does not demand bret,
- ,amatic sacrifices, but steady un-
,, VARYING savings of all foods and the
Giving up OF everything beyond our
ou definite needs. We must accept SIM
'Sl liar habits of living the daily yield
20 l,ing of indulgences, which had be-
c;a ONE woven into our lives
ten The pledge made by the club IS
act tas follows:
Sc @sWe pledge to our country our
Sc Fbest effort to prevent waste ana I,I inc
,.. Eselfish use Of our food reserves. we
WY rnledge our loyal cooperation III car
~ Erving out the conservation meas
'PP p1ues suggested by the government
N1b "And If economy sometimes grows
sSteome or if this service works uh-
o"t ,,.e,come change in our accustomed
,'" .manner of living, we will think OF
sthose who have offered their lives
Tor their country and those whose
\ thomes have been devastated W.
L Ill be glau that VIC, wv 49,
stroni' satisfying their hunger, IN re-
T.. repres wing their courage, and III Ie-eS-
nd hablishing their homes .,.h
adj At the business session, the cluO
lan ktonated the sum OF $40 to the Unit
fe. led War Work Fund.
I'M Preceding the business session the nc
eli. Following program with Mrs. H. l.
ght tCrittenden as leader, was gwen;
no, Vocal solo--"Wind and Lyre.
d Il IWare-Mrs. Robert $. GardenhlTe'
on J Piano-"Japanese Etude'-Poldl-
ion. n;-Miss Annie D. Thompson.
END Vocal solo-"The Americans
apf ,Come"-Foster-M II. B. Harts;
in "Organized Music and Music 70
ucation for After the War MIS-
~ Grittenden. ,,..
Id. Piano-Miss Gwyn Whiteman'.
;. Vocal solo-"A May Morning
nd Denza-Mrs. Charles A. BeSaw
yen Violin solo-Miss Mellena KouPe
,oH Miss Lucille Butler, accompanist'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Special Memorial Music.

Special musical numbers, under
the direction OF Mrs. n. {. Wood,
will be given tonight at the mcmor-
ial services for Lieut. Walter 5.
Drew and Sergt. Wortha Webb, at
Broadway Methodist church In
cuded in the selections will be
Crossing the Bar" double quar-
tette; Trusting Thee" anthem, by
choir; vocal solo, Should the Stars
in Your Service Flag Turn to Gold,
Lorene PoulteF; Organ oifertory
"Absent"-Miss Annie d. Thomp-
SON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

and also to commmities taking II
same rate as New Orleans.
The traffic will be carried on raj
road administration boats opera
ing from St. Louis, East St. Lou
and Cairo to New Orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

at the close, all joined in singing
The Star Spangled Banner
Mrs. X. c. Conine entertained
members of the Alta Society OF st,
Mary's Catholic church, Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 500 Third
Avenue, southwest There were
present, Mrs, ]. 5. Mullen, Mrs. ID.
A. Cochran, Mrs. Cusack, Mrs. Il.
Markey, Mrs. W. IL. Gregg, Jr, Mrs
f. ]. King, Mrs. f. ". Roadway,
Mrs. Matthew O'Ncil, Mrs +. +. Ev-
ans. Mrs. c W. Westerheide, Mrs.
!. B. Brady Mrs. X. Helbach, Mrs
W. p. Higgins, Mrs. John Bennett
Mrs Gleason, Mrs. RoX and Mrs.
Symonds.
The society will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. 5. 5. Cole, sos ID Street.
northwest
---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Public Health Nurse.

Miss Redding, public health nurse,
will reach Ardmore tomorrow and
assume her duties, according to no.
tification received by Hrs. Julius II.
Kahn yesterday from the Oklahoma
Tuberculosis Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
R,,sv Week at Canteen.

There were 254 soldiers served at
the Canteen Hut during the week
beginning last Sunday and closing
last night. Those who served as
captains of the day, during the week,
were Mrs. D. Z. Allen, Mrs. j. ).
Mullen, Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Charles Anderson Mrs. Charles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

for the closing year will be made
and plans outlined for this years
work.
The Young Ladies Aid Society OF
First Christian church, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
with Mrs. p, NJ. Jackson, 1923 West
Main street.
Presbyterian Aid Society of First
Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church parlorS at ) o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet at ) o'clock Friday alter
noon with Mrs. John l.. Gait, SO1 d
Street, northwest.
The Auxiliary OF ST. Phillips Epis'
copal church will meet at 2:3o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

Our store offers hundreds of
happy solutions to the perpleXing
problem of What Shall [ Give
For Christmas. A stroll through
the store these days will offer
many helpful suggestions. Come
and make yourself at home. Ar
range to do the balance Of your
Christmas shopping as early as
possible. There should be no
last minute rush" this Christ
mas! Sensible gifts that are use
full and acceptable are here in
abundance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
Social and Personal

Won Weise, Mrs. w. X. Burntt. To-
day, Mrs Minnie B. Church is cap
tain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08
C Simpson-Sell Announcement.
Help

The engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Georgia Simpson
to Major Harold Sell OF Wilkes
i. ~ barrie, Pa, was announced at a |
armisti o'clock luncheon given yesterday
C. Su. afternoon by Mrs. Frank Porter TO
TALON, members OF the Red Cross Lunch
Mrs. ! 90, C,,,h -. hor ho,,o 2o6 n ctreet
80. southwest The table was beautiful
nj Nat ly decorated in pink and white In
the center was a huge bouquet OF
uses and sweet peas, pink rose pet
j, held candies at each place, places
Icing marked with wedding rings,
.d holding the names OF the bride and
A groom. Covers were laid for Miss
Simpson, her mother, Mrs. B. y.
Fmpson, a member OF her bridal
party, Miss Mary Boone, the hos
i}ss mother, Mrs. l.. II. Love, and
Aub members Mrs, Nelie c. Suggs,
RS. Frank Helvey, Mrs. William
impson of Gainesville Texas, Miss
Amer ,ary Jarrett, Miss Elise Potterf,
N, Ellen Dickson, Miss Annie ID.
r, ompson and Mrs. Porter
DMiss Simpson is a daughter OF
". and Mrs. B. a. Simpson, lO5
Street, southwest. Major Sell is
u. in the Field Artillery and is sta
stnL1 , toned at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
\ ,uu!oi South Carolina. The wedding will
su"'''. take place in Ardmore, "Wednesday,
Wv VI. I' January 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-08

Many special offers, on desir-
able Christmas merchandise,
each day. Read our daily
ads in this paper for specials.