davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

axes ten men here to keep one man at the 'front.' y
Heye ycs thought deoy boy hon many there are
Ot the w0HteS avhO helped you zUiw?
Whose thoughts DER the ocean tyovelhng far
10 yoW 'ssid the battle din?
The mother, too loyol to shed a tear
The d0y tkGt goa azeGy
Tie sister avho knits AID ures to cheer,
And the friends of year boyhooFs day?
There's soceetheort-Or is 1t a breve young oufr? /.
And perhaps q ace grI-chid-
M 2ass Of yoxT ve,y ~. err re oys ord Ate.
And the thought of these loved made yos brove.
lind of scOmem and far
Wh0 served zchere the noble Red Crosses zUGUe,
Where tie suffering AO0Hnded are
Bst Others there uhom you 1nH know
Who zcere helping ims the
Their prayers osH follow zchsrever you co.
Though they knoW not your face
There are girls usose nimbIe fingers tley
Der the threads of the 4o1cer machine
Stitching the khGki-or the blue
That came to yoa soft and clean.
There ore zoomen svko zvorked in a noisy room
Where the uUJyring shattles fly
Doing their BIT at the ttreless loom
So you eosld KEEP oruym and dry.
And hcve giver thei, youthful bloom
Where poisoned chemicals He
Where the shells made thGt spelled the doom
OF oNr cruel enemy.
There are hundreds thousands suho tiled the ground
or cooked in the factories,
Raising the food and making it sound,
That sent to yow
There oVOAneH, 1Uons<H all oCey the lard
Who SAVED 0N6 patch 0nd mend
With WN0ccMstoNsed bWt Willing hand
That they m0y haze to spend
For yoS and their country. And sUho bought
For 0dOynnent before the
H0ve counted their beauty thing of SGNght
For FYeedotS-0nd yoW-rseaHt more.
Awd of them thought 1t a sacrifice.
To tod for yOH and far,
For each of thean in her const0nt eyes
The SPIRITS bright Service Star.
ANNE HIGGINSON SPICER
KenilzUorth. Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
100000 DORMITORy
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Members Have Pledged $40, 900
for Erection Of Sleeping Quar-
ters-6 Per Cent on Loans

A dormitory building is to be erected
on the ground Of the Philadelphia
Country Club. at Bala. The structure
Is to be erected by dormitory corpora
ton. organized among the membership
Of the club, and is to cost 800, 600
Already, it is said, $40 900 Of the sum
needed has been subscribed.
In n circular issued to its members
the club outlines the plan in detail Six
per cent dehenture certificates of $1,000
each are to be issued, bearing g per
cent interest and to run for fifteen
years. Subscribers are to enjoy priority
in leasing of rooms and a % per cent
credit on all bills for room rent The
building is to become the property of
the club.
Members Of the committee arc G
Hcidc Norris, Wilson Catherwood. Ellis
jackson. c. Berkeley Taylor. Clarence
NJ. Clark. Ralph B. White. s. Laurence
Bodine, Howard F. Hansell, Jr.,
Thomas J. Jcffries. Ira Vaughan, Jos
eph B. Mccall and P. NJ. Chandler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James A. Lyman, 42$5 Salem St. and Agnes
Evan FarnsS Wsmt Ssnt HsSss S1Ss
and Catherine A. Con. ieo Queen lane.
H9ES s'nsns wf5 BsnSs ssHs fssaol Yasy %
pfsis aMsTissalEE !GsI i'ff ,ste '"o Fan
john slF'f T. snsaSP sRsnsPt gSs shsfoT H Hill Pa ant
Leon j. slonmsky. 81 Reed St. and Pear
K1sa ss 1esi n e. caSse xSse St ST. and
Moses Hines, 687 N. Moss St. and Beatrice
AdolpRus Turner 81 Ruby ST.. and Beatrice
NICK eoTsS TsilmSn. & NsSfs Lsyrsnoe AZ St. and
'osn Mary soEl'fS E! pscki1sen. 5 i5s1 s. $4ih s.
FOf DSm99 as9 H.rmsn st
wi Pauline MiS%Gas asorn' RaEss $500 'i Kherr s.
"slr,iP and Mary PssPnS PesFas. 2ss2 y Howard st.
Luke MiGhalehick. ga \. 2Sd "a st; It; and Mar
JOIN Snres LiPsIfsf oOt camp M DIX DIX N j. and
DS Hrod stS Es5s ksn.nsan svs st.
ISS 59 Es 81 ss::s: t.: u s"s
Tysss s3i' esSs SSt4ssss hswntcn s
wsacg hs Pfregfs % f. snso
and Ruth s SoTcoran Rsed ceRaeS, AZ b suckne g,
Archibald J. Colanechin. 1928 s. Bailey St.
and Catharine NJ. McCrossan. 1928 s. 23d
Harry c.. Hollngswerth. 242s g; Woodstock
and Laura .kiea Ksatips 2loO 90 s. D1ru,b l7th ss
George y kaysSn, 44Qt Aspen ST. and MIL
Es Edasss ASsSsh saa 5 sssF. St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
A Happy Early MARRIAGE

Dear Cynthia-I have been rcadins
about the keeping Up Hope Club, ~
and it was real interesting. Now in
aswer to Nearly Twenty -one.''
l am married nearly two Years and
am just past nineteen. My HUSBAND
was eighteen and l seventeen when W,
were married. l am very glad to say
we get along very nicely. We have ou,
petty scraps, but they don't amount tc
much. believe l can cook as well as
most young women, but l still have q
lot to learn.
I have baby just five months old
and her daddy and love her dearly.
try to do my best to keep her neat and
clean.
Lots of young couples don't want to
settle down. The girl or boy still
wants to go around and do just es
they did before marriage. ft can't be
done. When my husband comes home
from work like to be neat and clean
then if he wishes to go out it is ali
right; il not, ] am just asSwell salts
fed. I don't run around and neither
does he.
Half of the time it is the girls fault
if they do not get along after mar
riage. They want pretty clothes be =
yond their means. If the man can af
ford it, all right; if not, the Cir
should try to do with the best they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Was Not This Lover

Dear Cynthia-Numerous CORES
pondents have endeavored to dehne
what love really is through your col
umns, and there have been so many
diversified views taken that have at-
forded a great deal Of amusement.
would like 10 tell little experience
which conclusively proved to me OF what
1t really consists. Love did not come
to me very early in life and l wasn't
fully conscious of it until short time
after I was married. ! married ut the
early age of twenty one, and without
any lucrative position to support me, l
entered into married life with no means,
no idea of the ultimate outcome, merely
the future ahead of me. My wife took
, the chance with me, and with her as
sistance and CO. operation l have man
aged to make good in the business
world. But death separated us just
when we were beginning to realize that
We were harmoniously mated.
Since that time have wandered from
one girl to another and have studied
item from every angle. Whether ! will
ever find one equal to my first is proble-
maticai. To return to my point, l con :
fess that ! did not truly love the girl
until after l was married. / courted
her, showed her good time and one
day we concluded that we would try
marriage and the result was happy.
Who could help loving a girl who was
a pal to you?
One night it dawned on me that her
way was the proper way to love a man,
and know she was right. She began to
flirt with me, yes, hirt with her own
husband. At first ! could not under
stand it. She would pay heed to the
little things in life that fellow could
not helm noticing. She never troubled
me with any household cares, never in
Cured any debts without first consult
ing me.
She used to plan some special dish
for each meal which she thought would
please me; used to talk on suoJects
In which she knew l would be inter-
ested always had cheering WORD wnen
matters looked blue kept IN mind dates
of our expenses so that my credit wouid
NOT become impaired. She had facuity
~ asking for dresses, etc., IN such d
y nice way that no fellow could retuse )
and she never allowed me to let my ap-
pearance run down.
No matter what amusement or diVer-
sion I suggested, she would be happy 10
80 along, even though she left the
dishes. or the like-saying that man
needed a companion and If she didn't
20, he might seek some one else's COM
nany. which is true In most cases.
Was not this love?
"DIPLOMAT."
Yes. that was love and a great -un-
selfishness besides. : go, D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Agnes Campbell. Castor road and Bustle,

Asnes Campbell. Castor road and Bustle-
Theresa Weber. 2eae Master st.
Fsret 9'ponnell, ,isl5 W, venanso st,
Genevevo eve Carney . ~ New " York ciS city. St. '"'
John F.; Calhoun; 1855 y. Hobart st, and
soHma An" Dgy s Hu fI'9 .GSs n isa ST ave.
Margaret Wilson. 5000 Fairmount ave.
Michael J. Kearney; $50 y. Judson St, and
Harry j. Gross. 8ii5 It,T' EIoT st. - and Anna
NJ. Levins. 3l40 Jasper st
Herman Reed. 5o7 $. 18th st. and Alice
Enoch v Burnette. NJ. C.. League Island.
and Martha H. VIM. s700 Cresson st.
William J. Harris, 'o5l Ogden st, and Rose
% Hart. IGN FawD avn st. SA"" ST. anu f'"ou'e
Edward J; Cornish; 1854 Reno St. and Eliz-
Fl Helen sk oaiH Hsrvi;Sp $500 \: 9th St ,,,.
>, Totleman. 6l6 Jackson st.
Henry Johnson. New Castle, Del. and Cc-
savickos. I2i4 Buttonwood st. ''' >''''"
RUFUS ff}s Harris ,sds s24 n slst St, and Nancy
Thomas J. NC MeLaSehin. fa s43l q: Sunny ave. and
Anna Anna F. ,THna Poland as sS52 Columbia ave.
Elmer ySaE p E,ler ao$5 $$aS slst5 St, and Lora
chSriss 4 4 "'Ss Ms.1siii vi $40 y. +sd st. and
Mary q. Wilmer. Lancaster Pa
JACK Gorban. 1926 s. 9th st, and Rose Ruth.
2410 s, 9th st.
James r. peviin. POTS Edgemont st. and
Alice B. McGonigle, 81 n. 37th St
John II. McNamee. 1904 Powelton ave. and
Helen NJ. Queenan. 1904 Powelton ave
Richard Carroll. 1406 y. 10th st, and Irene
Watkins, 1409 y. 10th st.
John Naab 1924 N. Howard st. and Mary
joseph Holmes, 1882 S. goth st., and Mary
Ballentine. 1921 oath st
ot9 ,Svsls Welsch ,, 1853 NJ NeTkirk st. and
Robert Neill. 255l n. Natrona st. and Mar
tha D. Nuzum. 1880 Diamond st.
Giuseppe Iacbacci, 1918 s. 18th st, and
Mary Lila Lil?lzi. 1918 s. 18th St.
/ Castor A. Strinck. 1423 Adams ave. and
Minnie n. Pride. 1925 Adams St
STlne N. Crennan. 4IsO Lauriston st.
Alma K: Bitter Lock Haven, Pa.
NJ Frame. 262S wilder st, anu '''' '"a
Michael solomon. 1926 Chatham st. and
Helen Skalska. 3103 Almond st
William T Morgan. Broken Bow. Neh. and
Laura NJ. Stilz. Cheltenham. Pa.
John SapaGniroff. 40h n. 9TH st. and Tatiano
Drabyh. 4O5 N. 9Th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

seemed to say, don't be frightened, just
act sensibly, there is nothing to fear.
II told this gentleman everything l
knew this afternoon" Ruth said
evenly,
"Are you friends Of the whitmores?"
asked the man in dark clothes.
Yes"
did you know them before they
came heref"
'"No,"
"It's good thing"
"What is wrong?" asked Scott.
The man in the dark suit was evil
IDENTIFY a plain clothes man, and he was
somewhat inclined to be loquacious.
This man Whitmore's thief" he
observed cheerfully.
Sure" put in the man with the
checked suit, i've been hanging around
here all day, I thought / had the girl
she's the bad one of the two, anyway
"How dare you speak that way, y
Ruth said Indignantly. "She told me
about your trying to make love to her.
i know what kind Of a man you are. y
He laughed. "Do you know what kind
of a girl she ISL" He said imperturbably.
"Well, Dan Whitmore was a good scout
until he married her, and everything
he's done has been up to her. She had
to have more clothes, she had to have
everything. Dams been fixing up the
books at his place for a good while
now, and they moved up to this dump
away from their friends because they
knew they'd be suspected If they didn t
No clerk getting Dams salary could have
q place furnished up like theirs. Strange
said suspiciously. Il knew that day
when | saw Rita with you at the road =
house. he went on turning to Ruth
that you and that other girl weren I
her kind
While he was speaking the other man
had been trying the lock of the door
opposite with skeleton key. Now he
flung it open and the two men went
into the darkened apartment. Scott
closed the door and turned to Ruth.
"Well," he said quietly, I'VE had
narrow escape" That was all, not
a word of reproach for her. Ruth was
trying to swallow back her tears, she
was glad that he was merciful. The
thing that was hardest to bear was the
ideal of friendship that she had built
around Rita and the fact that it had
failed her utterly.
(The next episode will begin Mon.
day. 1t will be called "Reverses.")
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
START THIS STORY TODAY

q ( TrHr ~..unl .nra.. .ilnotly and
49,, T-
,.,hor tb.v t,ntoed ont to tho hall
I, where soot. stnod Ruth remembered
afterw,rd tbot sbe wondered 70 the l;ph,
:, ~ tbs living room could he seen out
side. Scott had taken the precaution to
snap off the lights in the hall as soor
:: as the others were lighted.
=. "Now Won 500 we,re in for Il. Scot,
said almost sevapely. Ruth had never
: heard him speak like that and her heart
sank. 1t had been n silly sentimental
thing to do and great risk to take
and 1t was all her fault. ...
u "What are we going to do?" shiv
i cred Alice.
"wem stand Just as we are and
wait" Scott cautioned. 1t seemed
hours that they stood there and every
minute of two the bell would shrill out
!1nsistentiy. finally 1t stopped, but stii
sthey waited, and then huth VINO nae
7peen listening intentiS whispered
Some one just went downstairs"
: Scott tiptoed to the door, and then
> with sudden. deliberate and noiseless
y movement opened 1t. The hallway was
empty.
1t took but a minute to snap off the
lights in the living room, and then al
three slipped out of the apartment leav-
ing the trunk standing in the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
STOP PENN ELECTIONEERING
Undergraduate Council Decides Not
to Permit Politics In Fights

There will be no more HlcCtionNCring
in behalf of candidates aspiring to stu
dent offices at the University Of Penn
sylvania This action was taken yes.
tcrday by the undergraduate council in
winding up affairs of the school year,
aud follows two months campaign by
the Pennsylvania, the student daily.
No action was taken on the coed pro
test on the pants fight. but the council
promised more stringent regulation of
sophomore cremations in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Admjres II. D. c.

Dear Cynthia-I read the letter OF
n. d, G. and would like to shake hands
with him. I am seventeen years old
and dress attractively but not f1ashy.
I have kept house since my mother died,
when, I was barely fourteen. l have
met many fellows at dances and parks,
hut they all expect their good night
kiss. and many more. / have met but
two fellows who have not, and they are
certainly gentlemen. H. d. c.. I ad-
tmire your ideal and hope you will not
have to wait too long for her.
WAITING SEVENTEEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

can. One can look neat without cx-
pensive clothing. 1t is mostly the So
called vamps that do not turn out
right.
There are many older couples whose
marriages do not turn out as well as
the young ones. | am happy to say
that l am satisfied with the way that
ours has turned out. I hope it con :
tinues to be as in the past.
hope that all young couples are
satisfied as much as | am. Here's to
Lieutenant B. and all the rest of the
club. Keep the club going; it is real
good. LITTLE MOTHER.
Fine. little mother! You have the
secret of true happiness. Be sure to
keep it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
LATE? HERE'S AN ALIBI
independence Hall Clock Gets Tired
at 2:3o In MornIna

Philadelphia was certainly not slow
for one three minutes this morning
Folks superstitiously minded, es.
pecially a few early morning tourists
who stood, awe beholden, in the corri =
doris of the Independence Square build.
ings. gazed tremulously upon the State
House clock. As If news of the capitu-
latiOn Of German diplomacy had prcked
to new life the long slumbering spirits
of old. time patriots, it might have been
seen spinning erratically around about
8 o'clock, with a vivacity hardly in
character for such staid old clock.
This is the third time recently that
the clock has been off its good be
havior.
The clock had stopped at half past
.. about the time jnded bunch of Ger
man diplomats probably swallowed their
last kummel and coffee at Versailles.
WOrkmen crawled into the tower soon
after the buildings were opened and at
twenty seven minutes past 81 the wheels
were measuring off the day as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Answsrs "NearIy Twenty.one"

Dear Cynthia-This is for Nearly
Twenty one" Isl
: Nearly Twenty -one, don't you think
|. you went to absolute extremes on your
type of;man? The regular fellow is the
happy medium of those two. Let us
hope every one-no matter il he is a
sissy OF mo account" has clean
face,
! This Is the type I consider a regular
fellow. He must dress awfully we'll but
iaconspicpously, must smoke, but not be
! hanging around town all the time. II
he went to high school or college he
must belong to one of the best fraterni- ;
. ties, must have been on some of the
teams. must be a mans man"--full
Of pep, but not silly with Il and Al :
ways willing 70 DO anything the crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
$4,000 LEFT TO CHURCH
Erection Of Marble Altar Provided
For In VIII OF Thomas Byrne

A bcquest of $4,000 TO the Church of
the Gesu. for the erection Of a perma
ncnt marble altar as memorial to the
testator and his wife is contained in the
will of Thomas Byrne. 3T14 North
Bouvier street, probated today.
The residue of the estate. which is
appraised at S54,30S, is to be divided
among the daughter, son and brother OF
Mr.. Byrne. who died June 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
To Happy" From a Doushboy
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June %.

Dear Cynthia-I was very much in :
terested in Happy's letter, or heroine
of the war as you called her. l thought
l would write and extend my sympa =
thies to Happy and cheer her along her
way. l am in a position to sympathize,
girl as she was by fellow, and l ad-
mire her pluck and wish her luck.
Here's hoping / hear from Happy
through your accommodating column
in fact, would like to meet Happy or
one like her, but L guess such a thing
is almost impossible. Sef
A DISAPPOINTED, ,DOUGHBOY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
KOSHER MEAT PRICES FALL
Jewish Women's League Claims Vic
tory as Charges Decrease

The Jewish Women's League declares
1t has won a partial victory as result
Of its boycott of kosher butchers. The
movement among Jewish women to
abstain from meat and buy other food
products instead has resulted in the
butchers making n big reduction, they
say. Jewish women reported they
could buy yesterday at twenty eight
cents the same class of meat for which
they paid forty cents last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Do Men Like Smart Women

Do Men Like Smart Women7
Dear Cynthia-Permit me to answer
Lebrun's letter who wrote to Illeap.
Your letter was the most sensible one
L ever read. l am also very fond OF
beauty. Brains, intelligence. character
are certainly worth far more. The Young
are hasty and so sure of their quick
formed opinions.
L also think it is the parents fault
that intelligence is not more thought OF
and beauty less. Their main idea seems
to be marriage and attracting the oppo
site sex, and as good looks, style and a
light run of talk do this, why, that is
all that is necessary.
l have seen smart, intelligent women
deserted, ignored and passed by for
girls that were foolish, silly, shallow
and had nothing to recommend them
but their good looks. l do not think
the average man likes very smart
woman. Permit me again to con
gratulate you upon the good sense of
your letter. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Please Tell Me- What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

wants to do. With all this no must be
perfect dancer (now don't say every
one can not be wonderful dancer be-
cause he can. Practice makes perfect.
you know. He must not be conceited
and be forever Dragging about who he is.
Well, Nearly Twenty -one, what do
you think of my regular fellow? Sup
pose you tell me about your regular
girl. EX.OGONTZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

closed its doors yesterday in respect
to him
lie is survived by his wife, who is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Bruce, a sister, Mrs. n. c.
Mccoy, and two brothers, W. |.
Foster OF Ardmore, and Frank Fos-
ter of Elsmore, Kansas.
Out OF town relatives who arc
here to attend the funeral are: Mr..
Foster Of 1lsmorc, Mrs. s. NJ. Tor
bett, Mrs. Gladys Maddox and Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Haraway Of Ada, MIR.
and Mrs. c. p. Bruce OF Dallas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r, Bruce OF
Oklahoma City.
The pail bearers will be Fred c,
Carr, 7. A. Thurmond Charles ID.
Workman, Homer Hinkle, Frank ).
Gates and Lamont Byers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

The most p e y t e C t
Stove made. Guar
anteed satisfactory in
every detail as shown
at ----------$2 so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
VERNON DAHLHART AT
CONVENTION HALL

An event OF interest to music
lovers oil the city will be the ap-
pearance of Vernon Dalhart, tenor,
at Convention Hall, Saturday night,
February p. Mr.. Dalhart will ap-
pear under the auspices OF the Edi-
son Phonograph Shop His roper
toire is large and varied and the
engagement promises to be one Of
unusual enjoyment Mr. Dalhart j,
justly proud Of the fact that he is
American born and has received his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

Vera Stoker. Raymond Davis, Al
bert Jones. Mansiord Drummond,
Huel Pruitt, Mamie Goodwin, Thel-
ma McIntire, Willie Edwards, Char
ley Steel Claud Young. Lcarlinc
Seibman, William Bee, Aline Big
bic, Thelma Fisher, Gladys Jones.
Ray Scaribing. Clyde Adamson,Wa!-
ter Tucker.
Motto ior month: "Neatncss.'
School is moving along line, since
everybody is getting well and COM
ing back to school. The boys have
orgaized a base ball team and the
girls a basket ball team
]. f. STEEL, Teacher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The memorial services which were
to have been held today in honor of
eX-PreSident Theodore Roosevelt
were postponed until next Sunday.
This action was taken on account
OF other arrangements that had been
made prior to the arrangement for
the memorial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Suit for Divorce

James \. Wh',ehurst has uled
sui, in the district court against ms
vile, Lucy A. Whitehurst. tor d.
vorce. lie alleges in his petition
that thev were married January q.
1913. at Pauls Valley and that on
Iuue /. 1914, the defendant aban-
doncd and deserted him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

training here. He made hi, debut
with Savage's Girl OF the Golden
West and later appeared in the
leading role in Gilbert < Sullivan S
"Pinafore' lie is said to have an
exceptionally good tenor voice,
sweet and clear, and knows how to
use it. He has toured the United
States and Canada and in almost
every city has been Immediately re-
engaged for a return concert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Card of Thanks.

TO all who did all that loving
hearts and tender hands could do for
Dow and us in our hour OF darkest
sorrow, we sincerely thank YOU.
Mr., Dow Braziel Wife, Iii, Father.
Brothers and Sisters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL
BRAND COFFEE, 48 CENTS PER
POUND. w. ]. LANE.

Picture ii you can, what the
Burton Holmes Trayalogues mean
to every home now during these
reconstruction days. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

NUT COAL Sc TON. ARD
MORE OIL MILL. PHONE SO.
40