davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
DEATHS

M'NULTy-s Suddenly, on July 8. Mrs. Ellen
V. McNulty. mother of Mrs. Seymour
Schampan. Funeral from her late resi-
dence 476 West 14lst st.. Monday. July
:. Solemn high mass at Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes. 1920 st. and Convent
ave. 10 a. m. Meriden Comm papers
please copy.
PIKE-At 300 Central Park West, on Fri
day July A. Rebecca Fox, beloved wife Of
Israel L. Pike and devoted mother Of Viola
p. Rosenbaum. Mabel p. Rothschild.
Gladys and Stanley l.. lieutenant A. f. f.
Funeral private.
SABIN-July 5. at Williamstown. Mass.
Harriet c. wife Of N. Henry Sabin and
daughter Of the late Daniel A. Jones. Of
Chicago. Funeral services at her late
residence on Monday.
sCHMIDT-Augustus. on July g. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
Seth st. Frank E. CampbelD. Tuesday.
80 p. m.
sERPOSS-Armend, on July 4. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way. Goth ST. Frank f. Campbell r Iild-
ing).
STERN-On July 4. 1919. at his home 6s
Highland ave. Yonkers. Herbert Stern
beloved husband Of Pauline o. Stern.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Due Monday
OUTGOING STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Arrived: Steam
ers Hammershus Dan). Liverpool; Mat
Steamers BALTIC (Nor). Rotterdam; Mani
t0woc. Copenhagen.
BOSTON. July ARRIVED: Steamers
Linmore Br). Liverpool; fasersanrd
Cowcn. Norfolk. Lake Greenwood. Nor
folk. Ottar 6Nor). Sagus and Caibaircn.
Cuba; schooner oaks Ames. Eizabeth-
port y J. Sailed: Steamers Sosua fNor). .
Port Antonio. Finland. Brest. city Of
Rome. Savannah. Nantucket. Norfolk and
Baltimore: Dorchester. Philadclphia.
out from baltimore: Steamers Amsteldljs
Duich). Rotterdam. Baependy Nraz). .
Portland. Ne. Frieda. -. Coronado.
Rotterdam: Lake Orange. Guantanamo.
Steamers Lake Gratis New Orleans:
Lcnape. Jacksonville land sailed New
York) schooner Granville II. Bacon. Ber-
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del
July ARRIVED; steamer Hillsborongh
county. New York for Baltimore. Passed
for Philadelphia. Passed out Steamers
TivcfsOn (Br). Philadelphia for Antwerp;
YORK Merrimack. Philadelphia for Jack
sonville via Savannah Nicholas Curco
1Nor). Philadelphia for Port Antonio, /,
destroyer No. 1856. --.
HALIFAX. July arrived: steamcrs
schooner stella Maris (Br). 81. Johns.
y r.
JACKSONVILLE. July 8. -- Arrived:
steamer Gulf Coast. Port Arthur. Sailed:
Steamers Chippewa Boston Via Charles
ton. Van. Miami. schoOners y. J. McLaugh-
I'm. cuba. George W. Truiit jr. Las
Paimar
KEY WEST. July arrived: Steamers
Comai. GALVESTON and sailed for New YORK;
Mnrcoitee. Havana Sailed. Schooner
tcsfesnt. Areribo.
MOBILE, Ala. July 6--Arrived: Steam
er ThOs. l.. Wand. Sipe Bay Sailed:
Steamer Sevirian iBr), Liverpool
MONTREAL. July 6.-Arriyed: Steam
crs Admiral cochfane (Br). Piracur. Bats
ford fBr.), London.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
DR. HENpY OPPENHEIMER

four n we'll known opthalmologist, died
Friday of cerebral hemorrnage a. MS
home. 276 Madison Avenue aItef al.
Illness of six weeks. DR.. Oppcnheimer
,yas horn in Germany, but came TO
This city at the age of four years, and
rece;ved his education in the pubic
schools here. He was graduated from
Tho College Of Physicians and Surgeons
and since his graduation has special
;zed in ev, diseases. He was visiting
onthalmoiogist of the Montefiore Home
and an active member Of the American
Onthalmological Society. Funeral ser
vices will be held this morning at III
o'clock and incineration will follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
United Motors Service
Men in Convention
Company Plans to Have 200
Distributors by
1920

The second annual convention OF dis
trict and branch managers Of United
Motors Service was held recently at
Detroit. A large part Of the time was
devoted to acquainting the visitors with
accomplishments, methids OF making
appointments. and future plans OF the
distribution department.
TIE aim of the com, any Is to have
200 authorized distributors by l9zo. II
has been necessary to pass twenty-tour
cities without making an appointment
because the investigations showed that
there was not concern availao'e tns'
possessed the necessacv qualihcations.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MRS HELEN 2. MANSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 5.-Mrs;
Helen Piper Manson, sixty, wife OF
Jobn T. Manson, director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
president of the First National Bank
died here to-day after a long illness. :
She was formerly the wife of Frank Fran
Walker Benedict, who died in 1901.
and was married to Mr.. Manson in
1908. She was the founder and hie
regent of the Eve Lear Chapter, Daugn-
ters of the American Revoution; She
had also established a chair OF Biblical
.tndv in LAFAYETTE College.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Fiat Had 10000 Men

One of the most important tasks Of
the war industries of Italy was the
construction of motor vehicles for the
Allied armies. In the manufacture of
Fiat motor vehicles alone there were
in the city of Turin no fewer than
10000 men under direct military
control.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
CARLTON WHITE

CHICAGO, July 5.-Carlton White
Chicago business man and club man
died here yesterday. He was vice
president Of the South Shore Country
Club. an dhead of the firm Of Lussky,
White e. Coolide. Inc. He was for
merly president of the Chicago ;Ath-
letic Association. Mr.. White was born
in Cincinnati ffty-eight years ago, and
had lived in Chicago since 1868. He
was a member of the Aldine Club OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Wilson Now With Remy

O. F. Conklin, president and general
manager of the Remy Electric Com
pany. announces the appointment OF c.
3. Wilson, formerly Of the westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company, as manager of the motor
eouipment division of the Remy or
panization. Mr.. Wilson will have com
plete supervision Of engineering and
salaa
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free
American Museum of Safety admission
free.
Van Cortlsndt Museum. admission free
Geological Park admission free.
Aquarium, admission free.
open air concerts. the Mall, Central Park.
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
TRANsPACITIC MAILS

'rio connecting mails close at the General
and City Hall Postofice stations, New YORK,
at J.. ~ AS Ollows. ,
lansn. Corea. China Siam. Cochin China
\efh.rlanis East Indies and Philippine
Islands. Via N,ncouver and victoria b. e.
per steamship Empress Of Asia. to-day
Japan. Corea China. siam. Cocnin
chioa and Netherlands East Indies via
Seattle. per steamship kashima Maru'
July T.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand AMI Australia.
via Vancouv.- and Victoria. Is. C.. per
steamship Niagara. July s.
Japan Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. VIA san
Francisco. per steamship Nanking. July H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MARRIAGES

BEVERLY WALSH-On Saturday July 5.
- Monticello. ~ y. the home of the bride.
Miss Sarah NJ Walsh. daughter of Mr.. and
tirs. Thomas Walsh. 20 Captain Belmont
T. Beverly. Of New York
BUCHALTER -LOwINsON- On July 4. at
COO West End av.. Miss Adele Lowinson.
daughter Of Hr. and Mrs. Louis Lowinson.
to Lieutenant Benjamin Buchalter. u. S. N.
CLAREf-CRAHAM-M Cynthia Tread
well anuornces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mable A. Graham. to William
A. s. Clarke. by the Rev. Walter d.
Johnaon. rector, at Christ Church. Brook
Ign. New York on Monday. June 30. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Obituary

the Philippines and on the Mexican
border with General Pershing. lie re-
ceived commission for his bravery IN
the Mexican engagement. During the
border trouble he was wounded ana
transferred to Fort Mcpherson, sur.
ceons were unable to locate the buliet
and he afterward became entirely
paralyzed. He is survived by his wioo"'
his brother and three sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Birth Engagement, Marriage Death and In MemorMn
Notice. nay be tecbhoned The Tribune time up 10
midnight for Insertion the NEXT days paper Just call BeeS'
man 5000 ana send you svsh inserted Bill for
same tpW be mailed TO you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM II. DORAN

Lieutenant William II. Doran. United
States Army, died Friday at Fort Nc
Fherson, Atlanta. Ga. His body was
brought Yesterday to the home Of his
brother. Joseph A. Doran, . Trow-
bridge Street. Astoria. L. l., where the
funeral will be held Monday morning.
Lieutenant Doran enlisted as pri
vate twenty years ago. He served in
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
1925 Tons of Fuel Briauet.

The United States produced AT, ,235
tons Of fuel briquets last year, an in
crease of about II per cent over the
preceding year and the greatest amount
since their manufacture was begun.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
ENGAGEMENTS

EAMMERAIAN-HERT and Mrs.
Benjamin Hc-tzoy. Of 10 St. James Pl.,
arrcenees thr engagement Of their daugh-
elye. to Harry Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Local Official Record.-The following Of

Highest. &c degrees (at p. m.) lowest. so
(at a. M ; average. SS: average same date
last year. "a average same date for thirty
three years, 73.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Weather Report

sun rises 3 80 am. Sun sets. 49,. 80 pm.
Moon rises. . AS pm. Moon sets ..12 :i6 am.
Local Forecast.-Cloudy and cooler with
probable showers to-day: tomorrow cloudy.
with moderate temperature; north and north
east winds.
Local Official Record-Thc following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Other Pennle'e Weather

Barometer Readings
a. m. .29.9l | p. m. 29.S9 p. m. 29.S2
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Humidity

a. m... 50 l p. m.... -33 s p. m.... g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Arrived: Steam
ers Hamnershus DAM. Liverpool; Mat
apan. CrIs'obal. Missouri. Boston. cleared .
Steamers BALTIC (Nor), Rotterdam: Mani
founc CorsrhaRe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

ELSEWHERE IN THIS NEWSPAPER you
- will find an interview with the city health
officer, who announces a cleanup campaign
for Ardmore. DR.. Eastwood gives you fair
warning that in five days he will send in
spectors around to your premises to ascertain
if you have obeyed the regulations.
Weedgrowth has been rank during the
fall. Have you cut the weeds on that vacant
lot or in your back yard? And how about that
unsghtly pile of old tin cans and other rubbish
to the rearward of your kitchen? The in
spector will get you if you don't watch out.
Ardmora is measurably clean city, physic-
ally speaking 1t is a city of slightly aspect.
There are hundreds of modest homes whose
Inhabitants take pride in keeping their prem
ses neat and attractive. On the other hand,
there are some citizens whose premises show
the lack of such pride. How about yours es-
teemed reader?
Cleanliness is next to-yOu know what. Ii
you haven't read the wel-known statement
and taken it seriously, it is up to you to do so
now. Before the end Of this week the health de
partment'S inspectors will be around to find
out whether or not you are acting upon The
belief that cleanliness as to the portion of
your premises exposed to public gaze, really is
next to godliness.
Ardmore should be an open advertisement
for Ardmore's devotion to public and private
neatnesS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Largest Saloon Quits

Bridgeport, o., May 24.-The biggest
saloon in the world will go out Of
business Monday when Ohio becomes
dry under an amendment to the state
constitution.
1t is located in this little city of A.
200 souls, just across the Ohio river
from Wheeling, W. Va. 1t is owned
and operated by Sam Ungereider.
The saloon employs seventyseven
bartenders and clerks and has PIG feet
OF bar. For the past year or two its
average daily bank deposits have been
$4,000, or 81, 500, 600 a year. The saloon
has made Bridgeport one of the show
places of the Ohio valley.
Ungerleider is SO years of age. He
is millionaire an1 says he never
smoked or drank intoxicating liquo..
He estimates that since 1915 approx
mately 10000 drinks a day have been
sold over hs bar. lie also claims there
has never been a fight in his saloon.
He attributes this largely to the fact
tina, he would not sell TO a drunken man
or a minor.
In addition to owning the world 5
biggest saloon. Ungerleider is a banker,
manufacturer, mine owner, oil man,
hotel owner ana vice president of a
street railway company at Columbus. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

That women are coming forward in
this age of advancement, preparing to
take their place shoulder to shoulder
with the men, was recently demon
strated in the census taken in the sen.
ior class of the high school for the pur-
pose of learning what careers the grad
yates plan upon entering. OF the 33
girls in the class, 20 chose teaching as
their profession, five chose stenography.
two chose bookkeeping, two concert
work, two business" one clothes de.
signing, and one nursing.
The boys of the class chose Vocations
equally as useful and interesting There
We're five boys who chose to be geolo-
gists. three who chose to be engineers
two structural and one hydraulic en-
gineer, two lawyers. one wholesale gro
Gerry merchant, one banker, one bust
ness man, and one oil refiner and pro
ducer. The honor pupils Frank Gil.
liam, and Herbert Boyt, chose the vo-
cations of geologist and wholesale gro
cery merchant, respectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
105 East Twenty-second Street,
New York, May %, 1919.

105 East Twenty-second Street
New York, May %, 1919.
Editor Daily Ardmoreite:
The new federal child labor law, re-
Gently declared unconstitutional by
Judge Lloyd of the western judicial dis
trict of North Carolina, does not con
tain any reference to interstate com
merce.
There is misconception in the pub
lie mind, says owen r. Lovejoy, gen
eral secretary of the National Child
Labor committee, in a statement issued
today, concerning the basis of the
child labor amendment to the revenue
act. While it is true that the child
Tabor law of 1916 confined its prohibi-
ton to the shipment in interstate com
merce of child-made goods, the present
law of 1919 places a 10 per cent tax on
the profits Of establishments employing
children, regardless of whether their
products are shipped into another state
or remain in the state where they are
manufactured. The standards-a IL
year age limit for work in factories,
mills. canneries, and manufacturing es-
Establishments. a 16-year limit for en-
ployment in mines and quarries, and an
S-hour day and no night work for chill
dren between II and 16-are the same
as those established by the former act
and this fact may have given rise to
the confusion about the basis of the
law"
Concerning the probable action of the
supreme court in the matter. Mr.. Love
Joy has this to say: Unless the su-
preme court goes squarely back on its
previous decisions, it will not affirm
Judge Boyd's decision of unconstitution-
ality. The fact that congress sought
to do by indirection what it could not
accomplish by direct prohibition, has
nothing to do with the case. Congress
has in the past laid n prohibitive tax
calculated to destroy the article taxed
notably in the case of colored oleomar-
garine, state bank notes, and the man.
ufacture of phosphorous matches Its
power to do this has twice been upheld
by the court and I have every conf
dence that the court will do so for the
third time in the child labor case"
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL CHILD
LABOR COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Witness the Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter Tonight
The Ardrto by James G. Patterson Of ArdrnOrel

conjunction with each other. though
really separated by many millions OF
niles
To appreciate the full significance of
this last statement, let us recall a few
of the fundamental facts entering into
the structure of our solar system
which should be matters Of common
knowledge TO us all
beginning with the innermost one of
our eight planets which revolve around
the sun in overwhelming circles along
.he Zodiac they stand IN the following
order: Mercury. Venus, Earth. Mars.
Jupiter, saturn, Uranus. Neptune. The
iirst four are known as inferior, and
the last four as superior planets.
The mean distance Of each Of those
FROM the sun. and from each other, is
measured by millions Of miles; while
tha time occupied by them. in making
q sfr~'e revolution around the sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The baCcalaurcate sermon will be
preached today at the Convention hall
by DR.. S. p. Porter, of oklahoma City.
The hour of the service has been
changed from II to 1920, as DR.. Porter
will return to Oklahoma City on the
1885 train. The following program has
been arranged
DoXology-Choir.
Invocation-Rev Mr.. Aulick
Hymn No. 176.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Mr.. Weis.
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Lord" Ash.
ford-Choir.
Morning Prayer-Rev Mr.. Morgan.
Ssolo-"Preude" from "The Cycle of
Life'O. Ronad-Vida Booth
Sermon-Dr. S. p. Porter.
Hymn No. 1877.
Benedi.tion.
The chorus will include members from
the choirs of the different churches of
the city, Miss Anne Thompson, accom-
panist.
On Thursday evening, May %, the
annual musical program of the glee
tlu)S llOUl llt Ntil u StllOOlS' tthNl NIlO
glee club and orchestra of the high
school, will be held at the auditorium.
The graduating exercises will he held
at the Convention hall Friday evening
May so.
The domestic science exhibit was
put on display in the Whitman and
Simpson windows yesterday morning
and will remain throughout the week.
The exhibit of manual arts is on dis
play in one of the windows of the Bass
Furniture Company.
The Third ward picnic will be given
Thursday afternoon. All mothers are
urged to come and bring lunches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
LEO RICE WINS ALL
AUTO RACE EVENTS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Leo Rice. driving the Dodge took
first money in every event at the
races Friday afternoon. The car was
in fine condition and had no trouble
during any of the events, Glenn
Breed, driving the Hudson took Sec
ond place in the races in which he
was entered
Johnny Mais, in returning from the
races at Durant in his Texan, hit the
car on a high place and burssted the
transmission. The car could not be
repaired in time to be entered at the
races Friday. Frank Oakley did not
enter his Maxwell as it was out of re-
pair.
The most eXcitable event of the af-
ternoon was event No. 4, which was a
five mile free for all. The Dodge, Hud
son, Buick and Chalmers were entered
in this race and every lap was filled
with excitement. The Hudson led in
the get away with the Dodge just be-
hind. These two cars ran almost side
by side until the fifth lap when Rice,
IN the Dodge. took the turn ahead of
the Hudson. The Hudson could not re-
gain his loss and the Dodge finished
flrst with time six minutes and 81
seconds. The Hudson was Just one
half second behind. The Buick, driven
by Harry Milburn. finished third with
time, sin minutes and 40 seconds.
The Dodge was an easy winner in
the 10 mile free for all. The Hudson
finished second
Ray Peterson could not enter his
Buick as the car has to be repaired.
Saturdays races were postponed ON
account of the rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

these two brilliant lights nave been
gradually approaching oacl other
from evening to evening poi,cnding a
possible head-on- collision and a great
conflagration as the result of the i'm
pact.
We do know that in making things
new among the material worlds out
yonder in the fields Of space God has
a way Of bringing dead worlds uike
our moon FOR example,. into collision
with each other. reducing them into n
great cloud of incandeacent fire mist
in a single flash from which the pro
cess of reconstruction in wolld-buiid
ing begins over again.
But the somewhat unusual ana very
interesting fac. to which 1 now call
special attention $ this: That this sun
lay evening. May -. this collision
viii apparently take place. That O.
I'D s7v. Venus -u5 Irrter WIZ Doe in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Sunset and Evening star,
And one clear cali for NE;
And may there be no moaning
of the bar
Where | put out to sea
-Tannvson.
Doubtless many readers Of The Ard
morete in looking toward the western
sky after sunset recently have obserV
ed what seem to be two very bright
stars apparently not Verg far apart
The fact, however, is they are not
stars. but two Of the moss brilliant
Of the eight planets of our solar sys-
TEN as we go sailing through the fields
of space in a body like a fleet of ships
along an established course, known
as the Zodiac They s-r Venus, the
most brilliant and beautn a, and Jui =
ter with his eight moons, .Ae giant
planet Of our solar system
Nou ma. nave observed also that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

The local recruiting officer for the United
States navy in The ATdmoreite's Free Forum
on this page today sets forth Uncle Sans need
of men for the sea service. The pay is good
the enlisted man has opportunity for advance
ment, the service takes him abroad and gives
him a chance TO see the world and learn much
while he is doing patriotic duty. Young men
who are available for navy service should read
that letter and visit the recruiting station in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Frequently the question is asked of us, "Do
you think Germany will sign?' We don't know
about Germany signing, but we haven't the
slightest doubt that the individuals who are
assumed to represent the remains of Germany
will sign the peace treaty before the Fourth Of
July. Because, you see, if they don't sign and
if they get real fidgety, the fireworks may go
off prematurely. There is large army Of
Yankees on the Rhine and not one Of them
carries the gun that isn't loaded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
The ArdmOreite'S
FREE FORUM
ARDMORE AND CARTER COUNTY
BOYS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO ENLIST IN YOUR NAVY

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and neighbors, who 50
kindly assisted us in our time of tro,,
ble' caused by the untimely death OF
our son and brother, Charles, we tender
our heartfelt thanks and pray that God
may raise up to you such friends. Es.
pecally ~ wish to thank the tele.
phone girls for their valued assistance.
and also the friends and school children
for the beautiful floral offerings.
J. ID. PARKS AND FAMILY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
GENERAL BULlARD
RETURNS TO l. S.
FOR NEW DUTIES

Washington, May 24.-Lieut. Gen.
Robert l.. Bullard. will be appointed
commander of the southwestern de
partment to succeed Major General
Henry G. Sharpe recently ordered over
seas. General Bullard has arrived in
the United States and will be temper
arly detailed in the office of the chief
of staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Alas Fondly had we believed that the ul-
innate and final association for doing some
thing or other or somebody had been organized
and had forwarded to US a supply Of its press
agent stuff, but upon this fair May morn we
find that our calculations are upset. Comes to
our large flat-top desk with its greenish surface
and its litter of u. B. (short for unfinished
busness) longish manila-like envelope bear
ing the strange device: copy from Associa-
ton for the determination of Rats and Mice,
119 West 31st Street, New York City," But
we are inclined to forgive the ratter- mice asso-
citation, inasmuch as it spells Ardmorete right
and does not insinuate cooties.