davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Here's AIiIson's Chance
TO Make Ring Fame
BY BILLY MACK

Wilmington will be well represented
al the Leo Houck-Ioe Allison nght at
"Ty" Cobb's Pennsgrove A. c. tom0r-
row night. Allison is a popular ring
artist here
He meets a very rugged opponent In
Houck. In fact. h. Is the best man Al
iison ever encountered The w. W.
has fought such men as Farmer Har-
ris. Yank Gilbert OF England and George
Stanton. a former sparrng partner OF
Jenries, eX-heavyweight champion.
Allison Is a natural hitler and. every
one OF his jolts carries stelm. lie loves
to mix II up. and almost on every oc-
casion he has been called on TO exhibit
has made a big hit with the spectators.
Should Allison make good with
Houck he has been assured Of a number
OF bouts In the near future for the
Pennsg. owe arena. II is a chance for
the local lad to push himself 10 the
front. The Lancaster entry made his
last start on Monday nlght. when he
laced the ears on ex-mlddlewelght
champion al" Mccoy In a ten-round
bout at Lancaster.
In The nnal session Houck knocked
Mccoy clear through the ropes.
Interest has been aroused 10 high
degree over tomorrow nights battle. A
victory will mean a great Increase In
the old B r. for either man Houck
has been promised a date by Ty Cobb
with Harry Baker. the local middle
weight II he wins. while on the other
hand. a victory for Allison viii spell
success for the Wilmington favorite,
The hight Is scheduled 10 20 eight
rounds. There will be another eight
round bout and a six rounder. pre-
ceded by two four round bouts.
Lots Of action Is looked for between
the smaller men on the card. Match
maker Ty Cobb stated 10 the writer
last night that he would put In a bid
Tor the Johnny Kllbane-Lew Tender
fight. and believes he can cope with
any OF the eastern promoters In the
matter. Ty says ne would rather book
stellar attractions like the Brltlon. Ted
Lewis and the Chavey-Dundee trays.
bct he ls doubtful whether the fans OF
W'lminston would patronIze the club
at advanced prices.
Tickets for seats ranging from 81 10
50 for an eisht-round 20 between two
lop-notchers should not have any ef
iect on local sports. There are about
100 sports In Wilmington who would
walk all nishi and part OF the day
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
big LEAGUES gave
$4,000 FOR Men
Evideace is Given to Jury
in Baltimore Club
SUIT
SALES BROUGHT
FkDS' COLA Sc

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The National
League paid sss.66O and the American
League S40,59o for players taken over
from Federal League baseball clubs
when the latter was dlsbanded, accord
ing 10 evidence given 10 the jury In the
Baltimore Federal Clubs damage suit
against organized baseball. Details Of
the payments were not disclosed. al
though counsel for the Baltimore Club
intimated that the entire sum was re-
ceived by an individual among the de-
PENDANTS.
Other evidence presented In the ef-
fort OF the plaintiff TO rest its case in
cludcd the report OF President Rasin,
Of the Baltimore Club, 10 stockholders
after dissolution OF the Federal League.
Defendants counsel insisted upon read
ing OF the entire, lengthy report. which
revived efforts OF the Baltimore Club
TO keep anoat. After the Federal peace
pact with organized baseball, Mr..
Ralsin reported, It was futile for the
Baltimore Club 10 continue baseball.
He recommended sale Of the park
and notification to players to seek
other employment. His report also
stated that large bonuses were paid
to players who had not proved their
worth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FRIDAY SHOOT ON
BELLEVUE TRAPS

Wilmington traps at Bellevue win
be open tomorrow afternoon ~ offer
The local shooters an opportun ty 10
practice up for the big shoot on Sstur-
day. when Wilmington clashes with
the Lansdale Club LansdaIe stands in
last place, but no doubt win put up a
siiff battle. and the local shooters are
not going TO risk having one put over
on them Wilmington not only stands
1rst place in the lcague race, but also
has broken the greatest number OF
targets OF any club In the league.
Local shooters WISHING to break
them all on Saturday Will travel 10
Bellevue z day afternoon ord prepare
10 set In good nghting trim.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

10 see a good light. regardless Of the
admission price. The writer wants 10
encourage the fans here 10 attend lights
across the river. Coming back on the
Wilson Line boat after seeing a few
good Nights. on. what grand and
glorious riding those down homers"
who voted nay on Andy Mulrine's box
ing bill do receive.
Come on. fellows. II you want 10 see
real nights pleasure, come over 10
Pennsgrove and root for Joe Allison 10
win over Leo Houck, the celebrated
rib crusher The o'clock boat from
Fourth steet wharf arrives at Penns
grove in due time for the opening bout.
There Is an Il o'clock boat home. which
can be made In comfortable time after
the nghts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
ECIAL TRAINS TO
lVREDEGRACE TRACK

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April g.
ieneral Manager Edward Burke an
.Ounced that he mas made arrangements
with the railroad administration for
the running OF special trains to the
Hayre de Grace racetrack from Balti-
more and Washington on the one SIDE.
and Philadelphia. Wilmington and New
York on the other. throughout the
course OF the impending meeting OF the
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders As
ISOLATION. The Pennsylvania rail oad
will run two specials each day and In
each direction. The trains will dis
charge their passengers at the track
terminal. which has been put In order
for the accommodation OF the track
patrons. The Baltimore and Ohio ser
vice VIII be the same as that OF the sea-
son before last.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
HERLIEY, WIRY KID, .
BEST Y.M.C.A. CHINNER

Members OF Grammer No. (, gymna-
sium class Of the Y. NJ C. A.. held their
frst event In the sll-around athletic
contest for younger school boys, on
Tuesday afternoon. All the boys pres
ent attempted 70 chin the bar as often
as possible, each Time giving them a
credit Of one point. As 70 was the FIRST
time to attempt such a test FOR the ma
lorlty Of The boys. few OF them were
able to run up hlsh score. Fred Her
lihy, a small, wiry tad outclassed all
the other boys ln this event. and John
Boggs' new member, took second
place.
Next week the boys VIII try the six
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

The V ctory Boys baseball team Is
out with o challenge to any team II
ihe city whose members range ir
years from 10 10 ~.
The Victory Boys lineup follows: q.
NJ Bcerman. catcher: William She
adv. pitcher; William Kulms, shortstop
n shelady, first base: c. Whitesell
second base; A. Gretsinger. third oase
p Immediate. r'ght leld; A. Immed-
laio left neld: Martin Beerman. cen
ter fleld: Morris Beerman, captain
William Kulms. manager.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
M'CJY KEEPS In
FRONT OF GUESTS

In The sixth game OF NE Arcade pocket
billiard tournament last night Fink lost
70 Harmon by The score TO i25 10 81.
Fink broke the balls and Harmon
Immediately showed he was out 10 win
by running 30. From then until his
inal shot, when he ran Is balls ana Out.
ne handled his cue with an cas-. nat
convinced the fans he has the maklngs
or winner.
BY last nights defeat Fink dronped
10 second place. being Tied with Harmon
Tor that position Brown and Levy are
practically out OF the running. lea, jnz
Mccoy, Fink and Harmon 10 battle Il
out. Should Fink lose to Mccoy to-
nlsht the contest VIII narrow down to
Mccoy and Harmon, with Mccoy having
a lead that VIII be hard to wear down.
Mccoy and Fink will meet tonight
Last nights score:
Harmon-ii "a 70 3iOtOei47 10
q i3 Il 3-i25.
Fink-O o II 2 II Z i3 ii507o 10 1
% x-si
High run-Harmon. ao-is: Fink, is
Scratches-llarmOn, Z: Fink, 6
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Az DINNER TONIGHT

The champion Aces and an other
members OF ne Senior "Y' Basketball
League viii meet This evening In the
parlors 81 me Y. NJ. C. A. Franc Z.
Gallagher. Jr., will act As chairman
and a pleasant program has been ar
anged including the presentation OF
cups and pictures TO the Aces. cham
plons OF the league Philip NJ Colbert
general secretary. will give his fare
we'll talk TO the boys.
The follow ng figures show Marion
D. Nnker as having been hlgh man
in aeld goals and also the best foul
shooter. with a g and total OF III
points In nine games. Captain Lowry
covered his position splcndldly anu
also run up p 1eld goals IN the ten
games he part clpaied IN.
n Die
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
0'D0WD MAY GIVE
BAKER A CHAN {

Mike ODowd. mlddle-weig'li cham
pion Of the world, may give X. .. Baker
a chance al an early date.
This was the Information contained
In a letter from ODowd. In France,
10 Jimmy Taylor, a local puglllst. who
Is a strong booster OF Bakers stock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
PLAN BIG SHOOT
FOR HURL0CK, MD.
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Del, April 3.-L. r. Beau
champ, Of Harrington. and Raymond
c. Harper, OF Hurloek, are in charge
OF target shoot 10 be held at Hurlock,
Md. on Wednesday, April i6. This viii
be a registered trapshooting tourna-
ment the FIRST one ever held on this
Peninsula. The American Trapshoot-
ers' Association VIII do nate s25
trophy 10 the high amateur In the $50
target event. The shoot VIII start st
1890 O'Clock and several OF the crack
shots Of the country are expected 10
be present. besides a large number OF
amateurs from all parts Of the Pc
nlnsula. --'. -.il rsE
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
4 O'Dowd

Taylor and O'Dowd fought the
"cooiles" together 10 France and While
there Jimmy had the opportunity to
become intimately acquainted with
Mike. Naturally, Taylor would shower
Baker with flowers when ln conversa-
tlon with ODowd, and The recent letter
is the outcome OF this boosting.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
y n G A yOLLEY BALL

The Dormitory Men OF the "Y."
volley Ball League will go against the
CAPTAIN Dickeys Business Men THIS az
ternOon at SIS O'Clock. Captain Miller
win lead the bill for the former team.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
EAGLES WIN

The White Eagles and Blue Hens
played on the tie OF the Grammar No.
2 Basketball League at the Y. NJ c. a.
yesterday, the former winning. The
White raoIos
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
GOLDEY OPENS BALL
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Goldey College started the baseball
season yesterday by defeating dupont
High school "a 10 on The latter's neld
The Lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

This newspaper carries the great in
formation bureau Tor the workers, II IS
tho Want Ad. Department.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
First Championship Game
NEW YORK NATIONALS FIRST CHAM.
PIONSUIp CAME

Played al New York, May I, 1888.
Copyright 1919 by Al Munro Elias. )
New York National
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Metal workers ana machinists wifi
ind In The Want Ads OF tbs newspaper
opportunities for Advancement.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Umpire-G. @. Hill.
Goldey will play the second game OF
the season with New Castle High Scnool
at New Castle on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Ty Cobb is now engaged m
putting on q modern version o&
Hamlet. "To play or not to
play is the question"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
x1cTopy nOys WANT GAME.

once positions win be found avail
able in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

II looks like Clemenceau
were aspiring to be the Harry
Fra1ee Of The League of Ma
tons. Bet Wilson has Bans
sympathy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

NNN n ANNNlNAAaN - = 4 y v " " W
Boston National 90. 0O2iii0O o.
Runs earned New York, 1. TWO base
Three base hits-COn-
nor. First base on balls-New York. 4.
Left on bases-New York. 3: Boston, 5.
Struck out-New York, 2; Boston. 8.
Passed balls-Hlnes, Z. Tlme-TvO
hours. Umpire-S. NJ. Decker Attend
ance over 1900.
The Giants Joined the National League
in 1888, the eighth yesr OF the leagues
existence. John B. Day was the FIRST
president and Jim Nutrie the FIRST man
ager. In this the FIRST year the Giants
won 46 and lost 50 games. finishing
sixth. with a percentace Of 40. The
team hit .256 and felded for ys25.
Among the great throng OF fifteen
thousand spectators, the largest that
saw a ball game up 20 this time, none
evinced greater interest than General
u. S. Grant, who generously applauded
the many good plays SO large was
the crowd that the gates were closed
long before game time, the players,
attired in their uniforms having 10 jump
the fence 10 gain admission 10 The lcld.
one Of them, Pat Gillespie, having his
pants almost torn from him by coming
in contact with a nail. John NJ. Ward
Is a prominent New York lawyer. Buck
Ewing has heen reputed Ia be the great
est player that ever stepped upon the
diamond. Roger Connor, Smiling
Mickey Welch and Jim Whitney. all
gained undying fame upon the diamond.
Joe Hernung has been a special officer
the past few years. doing duty at the
Polo Grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Tomorro7C, you'll kno1o achy
so many people get sneh real
enjoyment ont Of Wfi
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Score by InnIrns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
Red River Bed Oil Land

oklahoma City, Sept. 5.-The school
land commission yesterday decided to
make further offerings Of the Red
River bed for oil and gas purposes, and
set October as the time for opening
bids on the tracts. Leases in township
t south, range II west in Cotton
county, covering about forty tracts, is
new territory. Tracts that previously
had been offered on which there were
no bids, or they had been rejected will
also be included and offered again. This
is in range II and 13 west in Cotton
county. and ranges IA and 10 west in
Tillman county.
Leases will also be offered on school
district Z in Tulsa county, on which
is located the Broken Arrow district
agricultural school. Tulsa county has
half interest in this tract while the
state has the other half, though sold
recently to the school district with the
proviso that the state retain its half
interest in the oil interest. Other leases
OF the Cimarron and Arkansas river
beds will be offered at the same time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
Production Sold for $4,000

I.awton. Okla. Sept. 5.-One of the
largest royalty deals consummated in
some time in the Cotton county tield
was closed last week when $. \. Wells
and George Medley sold their one-slX'
tecnths royalty ON production on the
Fred Zipsie farm to the Federal Pro
ducing Company for $4,000.
The Federal Producing Company
was recently formed by Il. G. Jones
Of Oklahoma City and Dr. w. 5. Smith
Of Hobart for the purpose Of buying
royalties.
The Zipsie farm is the southeast
quarter Of section 29-2s.l0w, and is one
Of the most completely developed quar-
ters in the field.
Among the companies with produc-
ton in this quarter are Harry Parker
Of Tulsa, the Gypsy Oil Company and
Jake L. lIamon, Fred Zipsie, owner
of the tract, still retains one-siXteenth
ROYALTY on the production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
HEALDTON PETROLEUM
COMPANY'S GRAHAM
WELL LOOKING GOOD

Healdton Petroleum Company Roy
NJ. johnson, ct all, on the Smith.Moyer
farm, section 81, 2s2w in the Graham
district, is drilling slowly and indica-
tons are that the production is growing
better
There is less shale and more sand as
the well drills deeper.
1t flowed Wednesday night and again
THURSDAY and there is no doubt but
what II Is a pay well, where it stands
and thh chances fTe very good for ii
TO become an important producer
The oil showed a test of 1863 gray
ity and it is the best oil produced in
Carter county with possibly the eXcep
ton of the small wei, found at a depth
of 2,7O0 feet by the Bullhead Oil Com
pany. in the Healdton field.
Mr.. Johnson is spending his entire
time at the well ana great care is being
exercised in the drilling operations
This well amply justifies other drill
ing operations in that field and it is re
ported that locations have already been
made.
1t is practically assured that Carter
county will be busy for the next year
or two in the development of at leas,
two new oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
MAD|LL GETS FOUR
FIRST BALES" Of
COTTON IN ONE DAY


Madil, Okla, Sept 5.-Four bales
of the 1919 cotton crop of Marshall
county We're brought to Madill We'd
nesday and placed on the market
The first two bales We're brought by
L. A. Underhll of the Lynn neigh
borhood east of town and he won the
first and second premiums Of $75 and
S2j respectively.
These bales We're sold to Rice & Dill
lingham for 81 cents, the first bale
with premium and seed, brought Mr.
Underhill S250.l2, and the second bale,
inclusive Of seed and premium brought
him S2O4lS.
The first bale was ginned free by
the Madll Gin Company and the sec
ond was ginned free by the Burpo Gin
Company
The third bale Of the season, and Of
the day was brought to town by j.
w. Hampton, of the southern part of
the county. 1t carried Il premium Of
$20.jO and was purchased by Van
dervOrt Brothers, for 81 cents, and
including seed and premium brought
Mr.. Hampton the sum of $2O1,36.
The fourth bale was brought to town
by c. B. Cobb who lives east of Ma
dill, and was sold to Rice & Dillingham;
for 81 cents, and carried no premium.
The premiums were made up by Ii.
VI. Rice and c. W. Wharton who went
to the business men named below and
secured $1205O.
Those who contributed to the prem
ium were:
Farmers Cotton Gin Company $40;
Madll National Bank, $5; Nittitoe Ra-
bon Il Ross, $5 Scott Dry Goods Com
pany, So; Marshall County National,
s.; a. T. Brown, IS; Madill Grain x
Elevator Company, SIS; Mcmillan Hard
ware Company, So; Woody McCelland
Elevator Company $5; $. x NJ. Cloth
ing Store, So; First National Bank,
S.; Guaranty State Bank, s.; Flynt
Cash Store, So; Bmpo Gin Company,
So; II. NJ. Rice 81; RABBIT Dillingham;,
81; W. j. Reid, 81; Rolling Boys, 81;
a. II. Rollings, 81; a. Ewing Brothers,
81; Corner Drug Store, 81; Canady X
Evans, 81; j. +. Dillingham;, 81; Whit
sell X Long, 81; =. T. Iaddock, ST.;
c. W. Hin, 81; Colby Brothers, 81;
Grady l.. Webster, ST. Madil Grocery
Company, 81; City Drug store, s.; c.
\. Lones, ST; Boots Taliafcrro, 81; X.
O. Moren, 81; y. Il. Taliafero, $3.50;
Turkeys Clothing Store, $3.50; H..
Woods, 81; Imperial Barber Shop 81;
Madill Paper x Paint Store, 81; Rig
gins x Ivy, 81; Southern Motor Com
pany, 81; city Grocery Company ST.;
Adkins x Watson, $50; Madill Lum
Der Company, 81; W. f. Morgan, 81;
Hollingsworth Hardware Company
81: Glenn Lumber Company, s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
C0NGESTED CONDITION At
GULF DEEP WATER PORTS
HAMPER WHEAT SHIPMENTS

W. NJ. GWin of the Ardmoro Milling
Company, states that his company j.
experiencing trouble in making ship.
mcnts of wheat, on account Of the
congested condition Of gulf ports, and
for that reason has been forced to eX
crt the utmost endeavor to handle the
grain crop from this vicinity.
He stated that the company had been
compelled to get Il permit from the
food administration to enter shipments
at Galveston and said that such per
mits were exceedingly hard to secure
at this time, but added that he hoped
that conditions would adjust them
selves within a short time.
This company was compelled to di
vert shipment to New Orleans, one
day recently, in order to fill contracts
already booked.
Mr. Gwin said that he expected a
decline in the price of flour within a
very short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
Refineries Did Big Rnsiness

American refineries last year han
died 377 900, 900 barrels of crude oil, in
cluding re-run material, Gasoline was
the principal product, there being a
total of Sj,OOO,OOO barrels of gasoline
turned out by these plans. The gaso-
line output was valued at $6Si.20O,OOO,
according to the report Of the fuel ad-
mnistration.
other products were: Gas and fuel
oil, ia 300, 900 barrels; kerosene. 49,
100000 barrels; lubricants, 10000, 900
barrels; wax, 100000 barrels; coke,
5000, 600 barrels; asphalt, $500 900 bar
rels, and all other products amounted
to O,600,OOO barrels.
Total value of the refined products
was 81 1856, 600 900. The gasoline output
represented 46 per cent Of the total
valuation and the gas and fuel Of 2G
per cent.-Star Telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
New FOX Production Rumored

There is a persistent rumor that the
GYPSY Oil Company, in the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter section
"a, 2s.3w, in the Fox district, has an
oil producing sand at u depth Of 5000
feet The well at this time stands fun
of salt water and the pipe will have
to be cemented and the well dried be
fore drilling is resumed. This will re.
quire about two weeks time. Some
acreage has changed hands as re.
suit Of this report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06

by Federal District Judge Bledsoe, who
in rendering his decision. vigorously
defended the integrity of railroad com
puny officials Judge Bledsoe held that
the government surveyor had returned
the lands as non.mineral bearing, and
that for several years the Southern
Pacific Company had held the lands on
the market at prices ranging from $3.50
to $500 an acre, both evidences Of the
absence of fraud in the companys ap.
plication for patents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
RAILROAD MAN GIVES
GOOD ADVICE

Several years ago ] was under treat
ment Of a stomach specialist for )
months, 3 weeks Of which were spent in
a hospital. Another stomach specialist
told me | had gall stones and that an OPP
Grafton was necessary. | did not want
to have this. | lost 4j lbs. in weight.
Talking with a brakeman one day, he
told me of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
and since taking it | have gained 1G
lbs. and am feeling fine | am advis.
ing others to try it," 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and ALIAS the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including append
citis. one dose will convince or money
refunded. Frame Drug co. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
For Miss Smith

Miss Emma Lloyd Smith. who leaves
within a few days for Enid, where she
VIII enter Phillips University, was Il
guest Of honor at a meeting of Division
Number one of the Women's Union of
First Christian church, held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. i. +. Brown, PIG
A street, northwest.
Talks by DR.. Crayton $. Brooks, Mrs.
Paul h. Smith, Mrs Howard ). Cox,
Mrs. f.. j. Freeand of Cushing and Miss
Smith featured the meeting, after which
social hour was spent, Mrs. Brown
being assisted by Mrs. Cox in serving a
fiye-course luncheon. Twenty-Five mem
bers were in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06

4G,5OO, and Stephens county, 1900
barrels.
The largest producers in the field
with the production of each follows:
Texas Company, $4,000 barrels daily;
Gulf Production Company 10000; Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, 1880;
Humble Oil and Refining Company
1900; Texas u Pacific Coal and Oil
Company, 1850, and the Prairie Oil
ana Gas Company, $3.50 barrels Star
Tolegrnm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
Building Oil Fields Road

(Specill u The ArdmOrcite)
Duncan. Spet. j.-Contractors have
finished the l3O foot spillway in Lit,
tie River bottom. and the concrete
bridge across Plum creek, on the new
oil field road.
The grading and surfacng contract.
or will begin work Immediately in
grading the stretch across the Little
river bottom, putting up an average
grade of Approximately four feet, sur
facing it with nineinch crown Of
heavy gravel and clay material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-06
Y. W. 4. Meeting

The Young WOmen's Auxiliary Of
Broadway Baptist church met in regu-
lar semi-monthly session last night at
Convention Hall. Miss Hattie Harper,
president read the scripture lesson,
after which Miss Daisy Nichols con
Quoted the study hour.
Preceding the lesson, luncheon was
served by members of Division Number
one Of the Missionary Society with
Mrs. j. $. McCharen, Mrs. Floyd and
Miss Stella Horton. hostesses. Thirty
members We're i'm attendance.