davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
QUICK relief FROM
, CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
TabletS the substitute for calomel.
; d.. Edwards a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-tnme
enemy, discovered the formula ior live
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Gvcrs.
! DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caloInel, but aheaIing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
} No Eriping is the keynote" of these
little Sugar-coated, olive-colorcd tab
lets, They cause the bowels and liver tS
act normally. They never force them
10 unnatural action.
Hzou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath dull, tired beelinR-sick
headache-torpid liver and are oonstI
pated, you'll find quick, sure and onIy
eiesSant results from one or two little
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at be,itme
Thousands take one or two eyery
night Just TO keep right Try them
70e and 25e Der box AL druggists. >
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Miners AntisePtic Oil, known us
SNAKE OIL
For Rheumatism
Try This Once

You will be wonderfully surprised
at the quick relief you will get from
Mfller's Antiseptic Oil (cOmmonIy
known as Snake OLD. 1t penetrates
right into the stiff, aching joints AM
Lubricates and Limbers them up, driv.
ing away all pain like magic.
Snake Oil IS 2 mighty dne thing Il
have sitting around the house For
colds and pains in the chest, neural
gia, sore throat, cuts, burns, bruises
corns ana bUnions and pains of ali
kinds, Snake Oil is a Godsend. Don't
be without it-gct a bottle today and
take IL home. In three sizes. SOC. GOc
and 81 90. Money back IL not satisfied
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores, 9Th
end K NV, 9Th and Z NV, 18th and
U NV. 7th and NJ NV. Sth and II ne.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Knitting Has
Not Stopped

As is evidenced by the number
of women who attend our knitting
class daily.
The soldiers are still in need Of
warm socks. We teach the stump
sock, which is made of fine
SaXony yarn.
A new shipment of yarns for max
ing spring sweaters and scarfs
has just arrived.
Many other interesting things to
learn in this class.
Hours From 10 A. M. to S P. M.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
"A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff,

When your hair becomes faded,
dry, streaked and scraggly, when it
falls out badly and new hair can
not grow, the roots should be i'm
mediately vitalized and properly
nourished. To do this quickly, safe
ly and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan
sage (liquid form) which you Gan
get at Peoples Drug Store and all
good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dan
druff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote a new growth or
money refunded. It's in great oe-
mand by. discriminating women be-
cause il makes the hair so soft, lus-
trous, easy to arrange attractivsly
and appear much heavier than it
really IS.
A massage with P&risian sage is
real delight-easy to use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per
.fumed-an antiseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredients and
guaranteed not to color the hair or
scalp. II you want good looking
hair and plenty Of il by all means
use Partisan saga little attan-
ton now insures beautiful hair
for years to come.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Editorial

100 years ago in Ohio there
was law requiring each
free white man to deliver loo
squirrel scalps per year. or
pay a fine of $500, because
the little animals were max
ing serious inroads upon the
corn fields.
Now, in that same State, there
is a law forbidding the kill
ing of squirrels except dur
ing so days each fall.
Without this protective law
squirrels would become, very
soon, as scarce as the wild
pigeons that used to darken
our skies.
How times do change.
What is good for us at one
time will become a harm
within a few years.
Let US not adhere too strongly
to any one idea or method or
implement. Rather let US
ACCEPT this on that, but
keep on the lookout for a
better way of doing things.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Suits
S1.95

FuLN6S Up 20 pf.UU
These suits are made Of the
highest grade of washable
fabrics which look like new
again after a good tubing.
All colors from which to
choose.
Every new style for the COM
ing season is represented,
such as Junior, Norfolk,
Tommy fuckers, trench
models, etc.
Bring the boys in tomorrow.
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
LOOK FOR JEWELS, FIND
BOOZE IN SHED; FINE, $500

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 4.-When Of
hcers asked John Johnson, jeweler. to
show them 'some sparkling goods
he produced a tray of gems. But
they found e'~ht pints in the coal
shed. Fine, $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

des la heroina de este relate fue una
realisima hembra. e. narrator Va
letudinario recuerda haberla visto
mas de una vez, ALA por los senderos
floridos del Ojo de Aqua, en- ell Atrio
de Ia Parroquja, en- las noches de la
Plaza de ArmaS, bajo los ARGOS de
los Portales. Y entire los "puestos'
de Iona del deScampado frontero
a Ia plaza de Toros, servia para que
en- el Sc reuniesen a holgar Y a CO.
merciar, a cchar monte y a enamo-
rar. los millares de forasteros que por
aquel entonces concurrian a las IA
mosisimas Ferias de Saltillo. Lo mis-
mo entire las damiselas de la arts
tocracia que entire las mozaS del pue-
blo,-que en- una Y en- otra clase hui
DO siempre en- Saltillo mujeres her
mosas,-se distinsuia por su guapeza
aquella m%uchacha garrida, de rojos
labios reidores, de pelo negro como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
TSSTI
j j III
Juan Gallo
SSSSSSSSSSSSS

V cachetes 10 mismo que sonrisas
Zalamerias.
De sus arrestcS. ~cuentase que una
veZ fue victima de ellos un gran Sc.
nor cuyo nombre Gallo porque aun
anda vivo por esos mundos de Dios.
FL gran senior. tocado de nobleZa y
de francesismo, tenia. como era ma
tural, sus enemigos mas o memo,
encarnizados, los cuales azuzaron
contra el a aquella mujer polvora
que Sc llanlaba Juana Gallo.
A Ia salida de la misa de once,
lie diieron, cuando Don..... .tente,
puma, que ell nombre Sc tie viene a
las puntas-salga embrtido en- su
~levita, ell baston de puno de orc en-
la mano embrillantada, retorcido ei
mostacho, altivo ell continente v So
bre la erguida cabeza la reluciente
chistera de Ultima moda,-la chiste-
IA del Duque de Morny,-tu tie acer-
cas- a Ell. abriendote paso por entire
la doble valla de curiosos que espe-
ran ell paso de las muchachas, v de
un punetazo Sc la hundes hasta los
ojos. TIE llevaran a Ia carcel, V nos
tros pagaremos Ia multa per tt, Y tie
haremos IN regalo de cincuenta pc
SOS.
Y no tanto por los c~incu4nta pc
sos, sino por darse ell gusto de apa-
bullarle ell Sombrero a un a%ristocra-
ia. la mcza esper6 la salida de misa,
mezclose al grupo de los curiosos que
esperaban Ia salida de la polleria sal
tillense, V cuando diviso la chistera
del senoron que parecia guardian en-
SUI soda todos los rayos del sol oto-
nal. acercosele entire carantonera Y
furtiva Y asestole sobre la nuca pu-
NADIA tai. que ell sombrero de copa
hubo de hundirse en- el rostro del a.
gredido, no va hasta los ojos, sino
hasta los mismisimos mostachos. que
Sc abatieron bajo la preston del ala
estrecha de la RIGA brenda masculi-
Una carcajada homerica caldeo Ell
ambiente. resono bajo las bovedas
parroqdiales Y desperto a los pajaros
entire el follaje verdinegro de la Pla-
de Armas. Ell gran senior estaba
ridiculo. ur atroZ ridiculo del
NADIA nj nadie podrian librarlo. Jua-
Gallo, en- manos de los gendar-
mes, en- la carcel POGO despues, Y
en- la Gale media bora mas tarde,
mas contenta del bochorno del aris-
tocrata que de los c%incuenta pesos
de buena plata mexicaDa que tinti-
neaba en- un nude de su reboZo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Ouienes hace veinte amos concu-
rrian.-cuando para clio daba oca-
sion ell peso accidental de Ia faran-
dpla por Ia l~evicica ciudad de Salt
Heal riejo Teatro Acuna, que Ell
incendio Gevorara en- los principles de
este sirlo. pojran haberse olvidado
de los que en- el eScenario cosecha-
ron aplausoS Y vitores, de qulen les
dieron el supreme bien de Ia emo
cion arristica. de la actrlz lie De
ueza cegaGora o del actor de genio
soherano. mas no de una V~eJezueta
u al pa<o sc encontraron en- e
n~1rtico estrecho o en- los paSllloS I
media luz. Y que p:egonaba en- Q
hais. come las vcudcdoras de aloJa
de los corrales m&drilenos del Slgio
lie Orc. una mercaHcIa que Siempre
So agot6 en- 81 costa. que Tue ten-
tacion do DequenoS goloSos, ' ha!aSo
del ualadar descontentadizo de gran
des daulas Y de S]eRoroneS de calf
dad.
Era una anciana de cuerpo menu
do. de andar oreve Y Egero. de roS-
tro oval en- 81 Que JodavIa brlIiaoan
con fuigores de ]juventud unoS De-
Hos oio. negroS. dc boca de labloS
finos u er ocaslones sc pieSaQan
en- IN geSto ironlco.
Las arrugaS surcaban Su roStro. las
canaS blanQueaban 81 cabeliera, en-
vuslta en- n tran,a multicoior del
rebozo de Santa Maria. o, en- us
ocasioneS sonadaS. en- Ia soda orl-
llante de uu chal de Ourato. con en-
tretejidoS flecos de ana tercia: ei
cuarpc moStraba = las claraS las ODE
SidadeS de IA vejeZ, SCORE e. pie d.
minute apuntaba Ia pierna adiposa;
mas sin embargo, al mas lerdo de los
O~bservadOreS no Sc ~eScaCaba que a
auella vejeZuela del TeaJro Acuna,
habia sido. tres lUStros atraS. una
reahs!ma M0za,. una damiSela pizpi-
reta Y gallarda. que haoJa vue!to To-
co a mas de un homore con 81 trapio
Y con sus donaireS.
Nunca ne SabidO ~ nombre, con-
ADDS son los que dc0en Sa5erlo en-
toda una generation que ii conoc!U
con Ell de Jua1a Gallo. ' que no in
quiri6 el porQue de aQuel eN-rano
apelativo. que Sc decla no era nombre
de famiIia. sino apoGo ga u con-
Temperatures habianle pUeSto, Y pueS-
TO atjnadamente SegUn el comun de-
err.
Tai era. a grandcS rasgoS, Ia ven
Gedora del viejo Teatro Acuna. IN que
por concession especial de IA empreSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Esto dara idea de las cosas de que
Juana Gallo podria ser capaz, de las
que fue 81 la leyenda no miente.
Corrian los ultimos meses del ano
de 1864.
Del triunfo del cinco de Mayo, no
quedaba mas que ell recuerdo grato
V glorioso: las armaS de Napoleon
Tercero, Q la ayuda de las que la
reaction habia puesto al servicio del
mas grande crimen cometido hasta
entonces sobre pueblo aiguno de la
TERRA, seguian ~senoreandose POGO a
POGO del pals entero. en- tanto que
las republicans Sc batian en- SUE
dltimoa atrincheramientos, esperan-
do la bora de la justicia Y de Ia re-
vancha, que tarde o temprano de-
IBERIA de llegar.
Por ell mes de Agosto, ell Gene
raj Castagny, habia tornado, tras de
rudo cGmbatir, tras de heroicas de-
fensas esteriles, las plaZas de Salti-
10 Y de Monterrey. Gonzalez Or
tega era derrotado en- Majoma, Ell
Alm!rante Boss ' Mejia sc apodera-
ban del puerto de Matamoros. ALA,
por el Sur, apenas 81 continuahan
luchando Nicolas Regulas en- Michoa
can Y Porfirio Dfaz en- Oaxaca.
En- Saltillo, como en- todas parties,
un extrano abatimiento adormecia
a las ciudades, avergonzadas bajo ell
poder del invasor, ono en- espera
de algo imprevisto que debia llegar
de un dia a otro.
En- ell mes de Mayo, ell Emperador
Y Ia Emperatriz habian llegado a
Veracruz, y por mas cue Sc saba
que los habian recibido con frialdad
eXtrema, en- la aristocracia de Salti-
como en- todas parties tam
bien, $ e puso cast entera, del lado
de los interventores,-se habIaba de
los festeios ~imperiales, de las POM
pas palatinas Y de las damas como
cidas que formaban en- ell brillante
sequito de la ~Emperatriz, Y de los
caballeros coahuilenses cercanos al
Maximiliano.
La clase media permanecia reser-
vada y muda. Ell pueblo rumiaba en-
silencie sus rabias contra los fran
ceses Y contra los traidores.
Al pueblo pertenecia un ciudada-
de quien nos llegan apenas 81 ex-
V vagas noticias. Lo llamaban
en- el hampa, Fl Rey Dormido, no
sabemos a ciencia cierta por que, clio
que era una meZcla de conspira-
(Pasa a la LA. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

, hacia su comercio sin completeness
alguna. en- las nocheS de representa-
ci6n. en- ell interior del coliseo sal
tillense. La mercancia, tamblen Va
liza "a pena.
Sc trataba NADIA memo cue de
uraS rosquillas de almendra cuyo Sc
creto poseia Juana Ga!lo.-Quien de
flo no 10 revel0 a made, Y que me-
Tor hechas no lutheran salido de
manos de monja hacendoSa, &c la
cocina alicante de n casa conven-
tusl. para regalo del senior, obispo,
Que gustaba de las golosinas Y de
los l~icores, o del senior C~orregidor,
que sofia gustav mas de los segun-
dos que de los primercS, Y q qulen,
81 no andamos muy descaminados,
mas Sc lie habrian de If los ojos tras
las blancas manos monjileS. que tras
IL pasta real de las r~osquillaS.
sQuien diablos habia ensenado a
Juana Gallo Ia formula secreta de
auuella golosina que toda una ge-
neraci0n Saboreo o delete? Made
Sc meti6 d averiguarlo, que con gus
tarlaS todoS Sc conformaron. danGo-
SeleS 10 mismo que II receta fuera
de alguna bella abadeSa castellana. 0
de algun barrigudo cocinero Sulzo
de los que fueron a tieCra de Mexico
con los soldadoS de Napoleon Ell Pc
qucao.
Los que ~conocian q Juana Gallo,
mas Sc inclinaban a 10 segundo que
q 10 primero, que. segun las hlstorlas
que sobre su mccedad c%orrian, mas
cerca estuvo la muchacha de los Guar
teleS CUE de los conventos Y mas Ell
da~es V tomares andubo o Soidados
que con abadesaS.
Sea de clio 10 que fuere. no IS pa
IA meternos en- los ~secretos de su
vivir mozo para 10 que, graciaS a
los recuerdos del ochenton amigo.
traemos j estaS paginas el nombre Y
los nechos de la iluStre v~endedcra
de Rosquil!as del Teatrc Acuna, ST.
no para hacer Su juStlSlmo eloglo en-
algo II de 10 comun Sc sale Y que
mueStra una intereSantlSIma lorna
de hacer labor patri6tica Y de servir
! les armas republicanas, que ambas
cosas puede decirse que Juana Gallo
supo hacer ALA por los amos del 81
81 SO. cuando la descaminada Y fG-
nesta empresa de America, Ia que
Napoleon llamara una { Ia mas
glorioSa accion Y la mas bella idea
de su rsinado." ponia acciGentsimen-
te al Mexico c~onvuIsivo de %entonces,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Ell ala del cuervo, de grandes ojos lie
nos de luz que atraian con la atrac-
ci0n misteriosa de los abismos. Bajo
Ell vestir humilde, ell cuerpo j|uvenil
Sc modelaba ~gracioso Y recio.
1nutil decir que por ella andaban
locos algunos senoritos Y senorones
de la alta clase, Y que la chulaperia
de los barrios bajos, las '~taladoras'
de las p%artidas. los 'zaraperos," los
t%raginantes del interior que a Salti-
Ito llevaban su algeria Y su dinero, Sc
regalaban los ojos m%irindola Y desean
dola Sc atormentaba ell espiritu. que
la brenda era dificil Y por clio mis-
mo mas tentadora Y mas deseada.
Adem&S; los enamorados sabian
tener7;e ante ella las ano y las pa
labras. porque no era cosa facil ell
gastar atrevinientos de galanteador
afortunado con aquella mocetona ga
llarda. que saba repartir mamporros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

HemoS dicho. o deiado suponer
cuando menos, que en- Ii moceda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

en- las manos del Intervention V de
,os traidores.
Que cual fuc Ia participation pa
t~ri0tica de Juana Gallo en- aQuellos
dias ~luctuosoS en- que Ia buena ciU-
dad de Saltillo viva bajo el gobier-
no de los franceses, abatido el pue-
bio, ~reSeryada y triste la clase media,
dividida Ia aristocracia entire las COR
tesias a los invaSores Y el encierro
orgulloso en- los ~caseroneS senOriles
que no Sc abrieron unc a los fes-
tejOs a los irtruSoS?
Una muy valiosa Y muy interesan-
tie de la que es menester guardian
f!el memor!a. para quienes en-
otra OCCASION pudieran prestarla, aun-
que ojala Y de clio no Sc llegue el
case.
Hemos dicho. o deiado Suponer
cuaDiO mp0oS mo en- Sis m0ceda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

(Pasa a la LA. Col. Sal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
AIternate Satur1ay Club

A delightful meeting Of the Alternate
saturday Club was held at the home OF
Airs. Elmer Johnston, with Miss Me
Murtry rs assistant hostess. An inter
esting program was rendered on
France Under the Second Empire. '
After roll call response upon current
events. Napoleon III was ably hand
led by Mrs. Jack Snodgrass
Mrs. Bowling read an interesting
paper by Mrs. Thompson, on the IEm
press Eugenie' in her regal power anG
beauty closing with a short sketch OF
her later years with her imperial crown
supplanted by II crown of thorns OF
her work in the World War and her
gracious personality at the age OF
ninety three.
This was followed by a splendid in
strumental number by Mrs. PatcheE
A paper on Influence of Franco. Prus
sian War on World War" was deferred
TO next meeting on account of Mrs
Phillips being out OF the city. History
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

Supelnt,nde.t Thos Ferris return
cd the first Of the week from Den.
Yer where he attended meeting of
the park superntondonts which was
attended by Washington officials and
various members of the park bureau.
working under the Department of the
Interior. While there, he made ar.
rangcments with the superintendent
Of Yellowstone National Park to ship
at once three elk, and with the sup
erintendynt of the Wichita Game Re
serve to ship three buffalo to Platt
National Park.
The Commercial Club subscribed the
money to pay transportation on these
rare animals, which when they arrive
will be "a source Of great interest to
all people in the south, very few of
whom have ever seen elk. Supern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Detroit win Witch naxwood

Detroit Mich Nov. 22 The Detroit
Post of the American Legion has ahan.
doned It's plan to prevent william u.
Haywood, secretary of The !. W. w.
from speaking at mass meeting here
tomorrow it was announced today
Mayor Couzens and Police Commissions
er Inches gave assurance that close
watch would be Kept upon the mcetins
and that no inflommatory addresses
would be permitted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

This is the age Of women. according
to the late suffrage act and so not to
be outdoue 10y the pep, ginger and en-
Jhusiasm of the Young Mems Booster
cub tde most progressive ladies' of
the town met ON the afternoon follow
ing the young mems banquet. auc
founded the 'E T.. B's' am organiza
ton to work in conjunction with tho
laudlble efforts Of the young mems
club.
The following officers were elected
Mrs ChAs Hahn, ST, president; Mrs
G.. NJ. Mays, vice president; Miss Cora
Ezcll, treasurer, Mrs Ralph Rawlings
secretary.
This live bunch Of Sulphur's LEADING
women Will go after number of civi,
improvements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

and there you have picture. Salute
the autocrat of the breakfast table.
But YOU say can't eat ham and.
they don't agree This is the sort Of
prejudice a host Of people have against
many of the most tempting dishes, peo-
pie who have just as much trouble
with "a glass of milk or oatmeal as they
DO with fried onions. Try eating what
YOU like and follow your meal with a
Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablet to relieve
possible gassness, rumblings. drow
siness, sour risings heartburn, water
hrash, and the "stuffy' feeling after
eating These Tablets contain harm
less ingredients that act with am aka.
line effect just as the stomach does
when it is perfectly normal.
Many physicians prescribe them for
Indigestion dyspepsia and other diges.
tive disorders. as they are. sold in all
drug stores everywhere in the United
States and Canada. The druggist re-
commends them as among his steady
staples for they really give relief and
are highly appreciated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Organize SuIphur Rooster Clnb


The sulphur Booster Club was or
saniaed Tuesday night at a meeting
and luncheon held at the Cunningham
Cafe. Twonty-seven young business
men Of this city attended, and from
the amount of pep displayed at the
first meeting, they promise to be q
bunch uf live wires.
Judge Castecl gave a talk on what
the young blood of any city can do IN
a short time ana pointed out the nu.
merous improvements that can be made
i'm sulphur with Just little work and
cooperation. Paul Licbmau, president
of the Chamber Of Commerce. prom
ised real cooperation between the two
organizations, which is SO necessary
t) improve "a city in any way.
"A baby has come to sulphur" said
Mr.. Lehman, (which we welcome
with open arms. 1t has lodged and
now boards. We win see to it that this
babe gets all Of the board i'm the way
of help we can possibly furnish You
young men are to be our right hand.
/ am expressing the sentiments Of every
business man Of sulphur. when ! say
that it makes US feel better to see this
organization take more active inter.
est in civic affairs than any yet organ
lied"
Holmes Colbert was elected president
Of the Boosters Scott Ferris. vice
president; Charles Hahn. Jr, Sccre-
tary; Perry Adkins, treasurer. Three
additional members We're put ON the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

Topeka, kan Nov. 22-An appea
TO Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to use her in
fIuence with the department Of justice
for an investigation OF alleged discri.
mination against negro farmers convict
ed at Helena, Ark, in connection with
racial troubles, has been forwarded by
Nick Chiles of Topeka, on behalf Of the
Kansas Defense Society, a negro orga.
nization Of which he is president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

Mrs. John Law and Mrs sam Hewitt
oharminsly entertained at the formers
home with bridge Wednesday afternoon,
honoring Miss Frances Gray bride.
elect
Pink aud white Chrysanthemums
were used to carry out the color scheme
Of pink
Coffee was served each guest as they
arrived
High score was won by the honoree
who was presented with handsome
Ivory tray and also lovely piece OF
lingerie as n guest prize.
\ lovely ice course was served to the
following present; Mesdames Burks
Carvin. Long, Art Hamlv, Tom Conner
Alex Gray, Barton Lee Froman Grant
Art Burns. Monroe Osborn Russ Nit
chell, Tom Grant. G. NJ. Pratt Taylor
llardee Russell, N H. Lindsay, n. G..
y Nays, Jack Snodgress. G. J.. Johnson
~ H. Farmer, Crockett Scrivner, How.
ard Burns, A. w Gray, L. c. Gage, D.
G. Best, s. ]. Garvin. II. G.. Eutts
Oscar Worley, J. u. Mitchell. John
Long. Bowman and Misses Mayme Gray
Marion Hartman. Nashu Garyiu. Jewel
ratchell and Nancy Houghlin,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
O'DoMd Seems TO Have II

81. Paul MINI, Nov. 22.-Although
opinions of leading fight experts who
attended the bout between Middleweght
Champion Mike O'Dowd and Mike Glib
bons varied somewhat regarding the
outcome. their opinion seemed unani-
nous today that Gibbons has lost some
Of the remarkable ability which made
him the flashing phantom a few years
ago. Most Of the writer's gave the 10
round slugging match to ODowd. Their
opinions varied from a shade to a fair
margin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Music Club Meeting

The Music Club held its regular meet
ing Tuesday, Nov 18th, with Misses
Ruth and Helen Erwin as hostesses.
A very interesting program was ren
dered on Brides and Music. After the
program n beautiful cut glass jelly dish
was presented to Mrs. 5. S. Reed, an
esteemed charter member and faithful
worker, who leaves this week for her
new home in Oklahoma City.
Club guests were: Misses Houghton
Lydia Perry, Thompson, Caldwell and
McCowen. Lovely refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of the even
ing's program.