davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-11
LAND EMPIRE NEWS
Some Queer ouirks Cleaned Here There and Yonder

OF being frosted, and that it was giver
no more attention in cultivation than
| if it had been grown in its native Vir-
ginia soil.
j 1t is charged that aeroplanes are
being used to supply the towns of
Waitsburg, Pendleton and some others
in that vicinity with liquor, altho no
very definite proof has yet been of
fered. The story as told is that the
planes land at night on some pre-ar-
ranged schedule and make their de-
liveries.
| The making of camp fires in all the
Northwestern states has been forbid
den during the month of September.
Governor Hart has announced, in
direct contradiction to former state
ment, that there will be no extra ses-
sion of the Washington legislature for
the ratification of the suffrage amend
ment, unless it becomes an absolute
necessity. The governor says that the
announcement first made was a result
of a misunderstanding; that he really
never said any such thing. However,
If the ratification of Warrington is nec-
essary to make up the required num-
Der of states, the governor will call
the extra session, but he believes the
amendment will be adopted without |
the vote of this state.
Records of the rehabilitation offic-
ials at Camp Lewis show that from
January to August 20 of this year 1
50,827 men were mustered out of SER
vice at that place. This work is ham ,
died entirely by force of % officers,
40 field clerks and 81 enlisted men,
who not only make out all discharge
papers, but receive all detachments,
feeds them and arranges for their
odging If necessary, outfits them with
new clothing, gives them their final
pay and sends them on their way re-
cicing.
An cyer-supply of Canadian money
n that part of the state has caused
he Seattle banks to begin discount
ng Canadian surrency, and also on i
'0-cent and 25-cent silver pieces. No
'ficial discount has as yet been order
d in the eastern part Of the state, but
ONE of the Spokane theatres are dis
ounting Canadian money, just the
anne. Spokane bankers say that if
he money becomes more plentiful here
discount will probably be ordered. HI
1t is reported thru the press that the II
wo-headed snake captured recently at II
asco is still alive and wiggling, just II
ne same as any other snake. People III
ave come from miles around to view II
he curiosity, which is kept in a store II
indow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-11

Optimistic Thought.
A low station with safety IL better
than high one with danger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-11

1t is reported thru the press that the
two-headed snake captured recently at
Pasco is still alive and wiggling, just
the same as any other snake. People
have come from miles around to view
the curiosity, which is kept in a store
window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-11

Dear Editor:
Can you tell me who originated the
jazz dance?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Theatre Notices
The Majestic.

AAAo
Jack McShane, the tenor-robusto
with Gus Hilrs Big Minstrels. play
ing an engagement at the Majestic
for one day Tuesday matinee and
night began his career with a roper
toire show. What he lacked In ex-
perience he made up In re~seourcefui
ness.
The Ditmas.
Clara Kimball Young and Her Owr
Company will present her latest Sc.
leet Picture, The Better Wife" al
the Ditmas Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday as the top-liner of 8
bin which promises unusual attraction
for the screen patrons of this city.
At h Strand
Comedy and dramatic suspense are
not supposed to be affinities. and it Is
seldom that hnnor and the thrill OF
combat are united in the same scene
In "A Sage Brush Hamlet" however
William Desmond's latest production
showing at the Strand tomorrow and
Thursday. there is a fight which COM
bines the elements of hilarious COM
edy and dramatic action perfectly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
New Grand Jury IS Chosen
Today; Also Petit Jury
Continued from page ~

4o6S
John Clark, New Brunswick.
Cornelius Van Doren, New Bruins
wick.
Thomas Dover, Perth Amboy.
i Edward p. Dram, New Brunswick.
Norman Moore, New Brunswick.
John II. Gebhardt, North Bruins
wick Township.
Peter Byrnes, Perth Amboy.
John Kubinak, Perth Amboy.
David H. Schmidt, Jamesburg.
James O'Haroe, New Brunswick.
William Renshaw, Madison Town
ship.
Frank Schuyler, S~ayreville Town
ship.
Henry Phillips, Woodbridge Town
ship.
John squires, East Brunswick
Township.
Eugene ]. Mullen, Perth Amboy.
Morris Mundy, New Brunswick.
Fred M. Hart, North Brunswick
Township.
Joseph Cashier, New Brunswick.
John Smith, New Brunswick.
Oliver Hoffman, East Brunswick
Township.
Edward Boyle, Perth Amboy.
Joseph l.. Klein. Perth Amboys
Daniel Shirley, Perth Amboy.
David Gibbons, Perth Amboy.
Charles Anderson. South River.
e. C. Moke, Perth Annoy.
Joseph A. Brimlow, Perth Amboy.
John Y. Ruppell, Piscataway
Township.
Chris Won sprecklesen, Perth AM
boy.
Louis Carr. New Brunswick.
Paul Brylenski. South Amboy.
Charles P. Ware, woodbridge
Township.
John H. Haynes. Perth Amboy.
Charles Sprague, South Amboy.
Barren s.. Brewster, Woodbridge
Township.
Rayne e. whitmore, Dunellen.
Jacob Reed, New Brunswick.
James Allen, South River.
Bruce w. Jones. Perth Amboy.
Charles H. Davenson, Cranbury.
Peter Tumulty, New Brunswick.
Charles Holstein, South Brunswick
Township.
Peter Parkstrom, Perth Amboy.
A. w. Christiani, South Amboy.
Robert Kelly, New Brunswick.
Peter A. Tennison. New Brunswick
Harry C. Grover, Jamesburg.
William A. Silince, Raritan Town
ship.
Jerry Pennington, Madison Town
4 ship.
August H~ockenjos, Sayrevillt
Township. -.
] C. schreve. South Brunswick
Township.
Harvey Hullhsh, New Brunswick
George Buckley. Perth Amboy.
Robert A.. Hubner, New Brunswick
John Quinn, South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Wed at SeWaren

sEWAREN, Sept. 2.-Miss Carrie
n. Fowler daughter of Mrs. John y
Fowler and Alfred Mason were quiet
ly married Saturday morning In 81.
Johns church by DR.. Alfred u; Arun<
tiai music, The bride was a picture
Of loneliness in a simple white hoi1-
ION gown with hat to match and was
attended by her two sisters the Misses
Theresa and Helen Fowler. John .:
Fowler gave his sister in marriage ana
Mr.. Mason was attended by Charles
Wentz of New York as best man aIler
a brief honeymoon spent along inc
!. coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason viii F..
yarv informal oniy the immediate rel
atiyes and a few intimate friends pc
ing present. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW
Examinations Today In High
School, Everything Ready

The public schools Of this city
open tomorrow morning for the 1919
20 term.
Examinations were held today in
the high school. These examinations
are for the ones who failed in their
finals last June. No pupil Is allowed
to take more than W. exams. The
schedule Is as follows: Morning, sem
tor, chemistry, French, Spanish,
American history; the juniors, geom-
etry, Cicero, French, Spanish; the
gophomores, Caesar. algebra, Span
ish, French; freshmen, Latin, alge-
bra, commercial arithmetic and CIV
les; afternoon, seniors. English, solid
geometry, music, arithmetic, geogra-
ply; the juniors, English, physics,
modern history, stenography; sopho-
mores, biology, economic history,
early European history, English;
freshmen, general science, English.
Bookkeeping.
A. faculty meeting will be held this
afternoon at the high school at foul
O'Clock.
school will open tomorrow, but no
classes will be held In the high school
until Thursday. The seniors will re-
port at $3.50 o'clock. the juniors at
$3.50, the sophomores at 1880 and
the freshmen at lao During the hour
that each class reports they will be
given an assembly room and be told
the different teachers they will have
during the year. Thursday all Will
report at the same time n the reg
uIar classes will be held.
All Of the other city schools have
been repaired and painted during the
summer and 1t is expected all of the
pupils can be accommodated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
ELOPERS
IN LONG CHASE
Couple Being Held In County
Jail on Grave Charge
Bu speciaI Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Fol
lowing a chase of one week that had
its beginning in New York city and
ending at he taiI here, Detective Pc
ter Schweikert has bursted the ro-
nance of fourteen year old Frances
Iliva, daughter of Mrs. Guiseppt
Olivia, of New York, and a married
man, Philip Pareoni, Of 70 Amity
street, Brooklyn, and put the latter
In custody with serious charges on
white slavery and carnal abuse to an
swer before the present grand jury.
The couple are said to have admitted
their identity and say they are ready
to AXE the penalty and die for each
other, when they have atoned for
their sin.
The couple are alleged to have
August IS when they disappeared
when Pareoni offered to take the girl
to relatives in New Jersey. The fall
ure to return led to suspicion by Mrs
Pareoni that her husband had eloped
and a warrant was issued for his
arrest. The couple were traced to
Deans, New Brunswick, back to
Deans where all trace was lost until
Saturday when Detective Schwetkert
learned that they went to Trenton.
He got busy and found that a couple
answering their description had TAX
en- apartm tents at a rooming house
and secured employment with a rub
Der company as brother and sister.
A watch was set at the rooming
house by Detective Schweikert and
the pair placed under arrest by Po-
liceman James Fenane and Clerk
William Haney.
From testimony of the man he
said that he learned that the girl
who he had enticed away from home
had been betrothed to his brother, a
singer of known ability, just arrived
in America, and hat he could not
bear % see her married to another.
He had planned to go to Canada as
soon as he secured sufficient funds
and thence to italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Woman, 68, and Baby, z,
Have Plane Flights Here

On account of the rain over the
holidays the aerial highways were
considered too slippery to venture up
into, and many residents Of the city
who had looked forward to an over
the weekend flight of a few minutes
in the air were deeply disappointed.
When reminded Of the danger from
skidding off the edge of some cloud
and running amuck with an aerial
traffic post the enthusiasts were glad
that they had taken the precaution
to stay on land. As usual there were
innumerable persons who INDUCED in
flights Of fancy.
Saturday and Sunday did offer a
few opportunities for ascensions,
however, and on Sunday the Garrett
son company took up q few, includ-
ing a two and one-half year old child
and a lady sixty-eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
.uu wANTs TO HELP OTHERS

Mrs. A. q. wells, r: F. y. R0cKs
EEoIev Kidney pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived from
their use. Please publish this state rs
ment as I want the people Wv" sore
rroo,,scies' puffiness under eyes, and an
always tired feeling are ndieations
that the kidneys and BLADDER are p nIs
swtpanathen weak, disordered kidneys
and Bladder. Sold Everywhere-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
About the Diamond.

The diamond Is the hardest stone
known. Its name (French, diamant) Is
derived from the Greek adamao-un-
tamable. The word was probably at.
tachsd to the stone because 1t con-
veyed the idea Of invincibIe hardness.
No acid viii scar 1t; no solvent will
dissolve 1t. Ages may pass without
dimming the luster Of Its adamantine
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
MaIe and Female Swimmer,

Swimming comes easier to women
than men because the specific gravity
of their bodies Is less than those Of
man. The proportion Of flesh Is great
er In the body Of a woman than In that
Of a man and tho proportion Of bone
is less, Therefore the woman Is light
er In proportion to her size and fioatp
more readily This gives her m ad-
yanraxa "a a swimmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
THREAT IN NOTE
SENT GERMANY
Deals With Representation Of
AuStrians
Rn The Aaaocintsd Press.

PARIS, Sept 2-The supreme coun
Gil of the peace conference DECIDED
today to send a note in forcible terms
to the German government, poistlnB
out the contradiction with the YER
saiIles treaty of the provision IN tne
new German constitution, provloeo
for the representation of Austria, In
the German Reichrath.
The council demands the suppress
sion Of the article within a fortnight,
declaring that otherwise, the allies
will be compelled to take a further
occupation Of the left bank OF the
Rhine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Man Hurt in

John Frances Mccormick, of III
Center street. employed by Kelly s
McAlinden Company. while working
Jefferson street today. miss stepped
while coming down stairs and fell
breaking his left knee cap. He was
taken to the city hospital and is un-
der the care of DR.. George w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Jerusa,em,s wallis

Jerusalem Is inciosed by a wall 3SN
feet IN height with "a towers, forming
an irregular quadrangle of about two
and a half miles In circumference.
The old wall as rebuilt by Nehemiah
about 445 B. @. is thought to have been
something more than $50 feet highland
ut least ECO feet high at the corner
tower&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

Trade Board Meeting.
A meeting of the directors of tn
Board Of Trade will br r Tuesday
night 1t 8 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
THREE KILLED AS
AUTO RACE ENDS
II. Miller of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Is Victor in Dash Across
the Desert.

TH0ENIN Arlz- NOV. Breaking
tbe rrcord for the III Paso-PhoeniN read
race made by himself it, 1914. Hugh b.
Miller If Phoenix Yesterday won the
trans-desert classic at 5to.oS mites at an
cvcrasSe speed of 4l-3 miles an hour. The
1914 record nas ST.. The race, begun at
Gl uaso Monday morning. was married
by three deaths two caused by an accl-
dcr and third by shooting OF driver
Nv persons shooting at target on the
roadside
s. Il Bo.tcr1 of III Paso and his mech
snician FLOYD Brown. were killed when
their car overturned az a curve near
Vail yesterday. John r. uutchms of
El Paso Was fatally shot by rifle bullet
Gred from party OF eight few miles
from iii aso Mondav. The eight have
boon arrested r. Babcoe1 OF Phoenix
SUSTAINED broken shoulder IN the only
other serious acei dcnt Of the race.
As winner Miller received SS.45l.10 Of
the s1.07s parse. r. A IUrio Of Las
Cruz. y, NJ wa second aud w. j. Taber
Of Tucson was third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Fans Talk
Over the
Postrnorten1
Hammond Should have Won
Cleveland Game and will
Work Hard for Canton.
by ERv1Na CHAYKEN.

Hammond fans We're given the first
smack OF real football when the Par
duhn stars battled Cleveland to a score
less tie. but the fans We speak Of were
somewhat disappointed The hundreds
who turned out to see the locals in ae-
non expected Hammond 10 win. and it
did look that way all through the game.
but for the fumbles 50 that "A different
story was added to the scrap book OF
sport Parduhn. II must be stated
that the Hammond fans We're not The
only ones in attendance at the scrap.
Tor professional football lovers through
Out Lake county and Chicago ambied
Go the Cubs park expected Il win for
one side or the other
That the Tigers We're rot defeated
causes n little disappointment among
those who banked their dough in hshy
formation. Hammond should have won.
hut counting the breaks Of the game
Is one thing that the betting public leave
our of their minds hence the y told you
So club about local sporting circles.
The Cleveland eleven was clearly OUT
classed. except IN the third quarter
when the visitors attempted something
unseen around in pro grid games. Al
though Hammond did not win. they
demonstrated superior football and the
lighting spirit was easily sen through
out the conflict
II Owner Parduhn hopes 70 make a
slowing against Jim Thorpe's eleven
next Sunday he Will have to step some
this week in order to nli the end posi-
tons Tom King. the former Notre
Dame star. is lost to Hammond for the
remainder of The season. as a result of
frac' ured right shoulder. which rc re
ceivcd in the first quarter Of Sundays
game Halas. the other end. has
sprained ankle and The only one left TO
an the vacancies is Dutch Kohl the local
product who past performances have
been marvellous. but Kohl cannot he at
both stations So Parduhn will have a
Ereat deal Of worry before he hnds a
player suitable for the club.
That Hammond intends to use the
forward pass through the present sea
son was easily shown sunday when
G3ec mixed five aerIaIs without success
l. demonstrates that 10 beat Canton the
PASS will have to be resorted To and
rhis weeks practice viii find the players
getting under the ball In true fashion.
The Hammond team commenced its
weekly workouts last night with every
member on the club working super-hard
90 vanQuish tho famous Canton machine.
Thorpe's Victory over Akron at the lat
ter city Sunday was indeed a big sur
prise as tho rubber town eleven had
been cleaning up every week by big
scores The Indians own playing was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
CHICAGO BOXER
DIES OF INJURY
IN RING BATTLE

NTILw AL kEE. Wis. Nov Thomas
Perry Chicago bantamweight boxer. who
was injured in his bout with SAMMY
Marine here last Friday night. died yes
torday afternoon at Emergency hospital.
where no had hoyorod between life and
death for three days. Death was caused
by fracture ~ rle skull. according 20
Coroner S. n. Franklin.
Pcrrys mother. Mrs. John Perry. geo
Forquer S.. Chicago. and his brother
John arri 90 at the bedside Of the diving
boxer Just a few minutes before Death
counted the fatal ten"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
MIKE DUNDEE
STOPS MCBRIDE

KENosTEN. WIS. Nov. Mike Dun-
dec Of llock Island knocked out stanley
Mcbride Of Chicago in tho seventh
round ia the windup AZ the Llks Club
last night. Waiter jacobson beat Frank
Harvey Of Milwaukee and Frank Kelly.
Chicago. Won from Joe Izzo Of Milvau-
koe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
New York 6 Day Race to
Be Held Nov 30 Dec. 6

NEW YoRK. Nov. 1.-THE annual six
DAY bicycle race Will take place at Mad.
son Square garden during tho week &c
Nov so to Dec g. Tho race Will be
held under new mana cement ana 10 is
,he intention of tho promoters to spare
nc expense in getting together the best
field Of riders available and making the
event the greatest in the history % the
e,ture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Ferguson Wants to Match
Pal Moore and Burman

George Ferguson Chicago representa-
TIVE for Tai Moore. wants to match Pal
with joe Burman 80 the Lenis-Waish
stable. Ferguson SAYS he means bust
ness and willing e. wager $1,000 on
Moore's chances. Moore formerly fought
under tho guidance of Lewis and Walsh
and a meeting with Burman would prove
q wonderful drawing card IN this Hicin
-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Shubert Beats Murray
in Philadelphia Ring

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Al shubert
defeated johnny Murray in six rounds
at the olympia Al &. last night Johnny
gun of JerseN Gity defeated Johnny
Rttchie of Chicago.
Little Scar drew with lack Eilee Ed
die O'Kcefe defeated Willic Harmon ard
John Keisler stopped Battling Singer
~ the second round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
frankie Mason Billed for
Go With Bobbie Armstrong

SOUTH BEND. Ind Nov 4-Frankic
Mason. popular Indiana boxer and Bob
bic Armstrong yesterday We're matched
90 box ton rounds here Nov. is before
Nl Sworth.s club. Mason has numbers
~ followers in ard near South Bend
and the bout should be am attractive af-
fair. Two prclimlnaries and an eight
round semi vyindun viii Dc held in addi-
tion to the main bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

Beiated scores of sunday 'pro7 games
are.
canton Bulldogs. 10. Akron Indians. Z.
Columbus Panhandles. 6; Detroit
Heralds, 0.
32nd div. "a Detroit Mohawks. g.
Fort Wayne Friars. A.. Chicago River
sides o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

A = .lur readi1- Ia Ti1les7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
PAYMENTS EXPLAINED

Upon the authority Of the United
States treasury department, it is
announced that the Victory Liberty
notes will be dated May 10Th, and
payments required will be as fol.
lows
Ten per cent with application on
or before May 10.
Ten per cent July 10.
Twenty per cent August II.
Twenty Per cent September ..
Twenty per cent October 7.
Twenty per cent November II.
with accrued interest on deferred
installments.
Payment in fun can be made on
May 20. the ten per cent required
with application having been duly
paid on or before May 10. Payments
in fun will also be allowed with ap.
plicaton, but without rebate of in.
tereSt, but there may be limita-
tlon as to the maximum Of notes
upon which such fun payment will
be accepted. Payment can also be
completed ON any installment date
with accrued interest but no com
plction Of payments can DE made
except on installmcnt dates.
First coupons ON the notes will
be PAYABLE at a sufficient time after
first instaIlment date to allow for
comploting delivery Of notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
Social and Personal
Continued from page O.

will follow the business session and pro
gram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
Continued from page y.

liam Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mar.
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wymore, Mr..
ana Mrs Louis Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Pyle, Mrs. Emily Fowlkes, the
Misses Mary Jarrett, Gladys Scivally,
Beatrice Fraley, Nell Hall, Eunicc
smith, Ruby Randol, Eva Carmen,
Anne Thompson, Margaret Smith of
Richmond. Va, Grace Scivally. Ethel
Ikard, Sallie Mays Mccoy, Mary Boone
Theresa Hall, Hattie Burnitt, McGhee
Wilma Lois Roberts, Pauline South,
Euna Mac Roberts; Messrs. Royce
krueSer, Edward Frye Ingram Henry,
Joseph EcholS, Y, II. Hehey NJ v.
Douglas, Paul Ekcrn Lois Sclvally.
Salmon Williams Robert Hill, Menard
Woods, Frank Thyng B. j. Slattery.
Joe Minnick, Dan Daley, Ernest Hen
don, Buddy Minnick, Melvin Coleman.
John W. FOchL Everett kruger Fried
staten, John Winston, Freeman Gait
Earl stone. Robert Critlenden. Joe NJ
London Jack London Of New York. q.
j. Burdeli Of Ilaileyyille, j. l.. Wood
Serst Claude Nelson. Choc Perkins of
Houston, ana Arthur Jackson Of Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

The Missionary Societies of all lie.
nominations will meet in joint session
at Broadway Methodist Church, Tues.
day afternoon a, 3 o'clock for the pur.
pose of organizing a Missionary Fed
Grafton Of Arimora churches and the
churches of this vicinity. Mrs. Paul
smith will lead the devotional service.
The purposes Of the Missionary Fed.
Grafton will be discussed by Mrs. A. l..
AuIick. Mrs. Elmer Murphy win give
q reading, Mrs. Pickens' Missionary
Box Every society is urged to have
a large representation. A social hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

to visit Airs. Dicksons brother, Mr. and
Mrs r. r. Bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
COUNTY Court nt Milsnn

The term of county court to be held
at Wilson viii begin Monday. Nav g.
Judge Wnlrcy viii preside. There
1' nineteen civil cases on the docket
for trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
CHI RCH SOCIETIES.

To Guild Of St Philips Episcopal
Church will give a May festival Thurs.
day and Friday under the Marquette
hotel, West Main street.