davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

It was unfortunate, perhaps. for Miss
Cornell that she should be offered up
Al the first sacrifice before the merci-
less pace set by the former national
yvman champion. She is young and
Inexperienced player. and everybody
rresent at the courts yesterday took it
for granted that Mrs. Mallory would
make short work of the match, yet
do not believe anybody there expected
such an overwhelming victory for
Marvellous Molla."
As was to have been expected, Miss
Cornell was plainly suffering from
"stags fright" when she took the court
and she did not entirely recover her
peise until after it was all over, but
she fought pluckily against hopeless
odds. and never gave up trying for
points.
Speed Decided Issue
It was speed. speed speed that Mrs.
Mallory used from first point to last
and this excess of pace and hard hit
ting seemed to leave Miss Cornell in a
kind of bewilde-ment, as though she
had been unexpectedly beset by tor
nado. The former national titleholde~
kept the ball always low, driving with
tremendous pace off fore ard backhand
and occa ssionally running in from her
base line to take the ball on the fun
~oiley and send it crashing back int
the opposing court for p acement aces.
Miss Corne found the ball coming
back at h.r with such dizzy speed tina
In r.,o
out o. position, and it must have beer
discouraging to face the relentless at
tack but sfe stuck to her task and
earned applause from the gallery &C
casiona ~, end always from Mrs. Nal
lory by bringing off surprisingly good
shcts.
This was the only match p'ayed yes
terday in the women's event, alth ?ug
three defaults in the first round filled
out the second round brackets. Mrs.
Rawson l.. Wood, former champion O
F or da, won from Mrs. De Forest Can
dee, a former club ampion, by the de-
fault route. and the others to advance
in like manner were Mrs. Robert lie
Roy over Mrs Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, and Mrs. H. V. IA .tenborn
over Mrs Charles E. Bedford.
Expect Final Wednesday
The tournament committee an
nounted that an attempt will be made
to brinc the tourney into the final
round next Wednesday, with the final
set for next Sunday. The survivors
in the urrer half of the draw are Miss
E-eanor Goss, Miss Adele Bull, Mrs.
Wood and Mr.. LIE Roy. In the lower
lection are Mrs. NJ. D. StraTln Mrs.
II. " Kaltenborn Mrs Mallo~y and
Mrs Theodore c. Cassebeer, and they
will meet in the order named in the
struggle to reach the semifnal
brackets.
Only cne match was played in the
mems Ca 4 division. Murray Yer
non defeating K. F. McVaugh, at 6-3,
b-3, without muc'' difficulty. The ex-
COB was hittin~ the ball hard and his
overF cad pay was good 50 that he
dominated the net position as he
finished off is points.
George Bacon defeated W. P. Earle
in the lone Glass B match completed
ye terday. A lot of Intensive" work
Will have to be done by tie men in
this tournament if t e. hope to finish
befo'e the dawn of another year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
City College Wins
Sensational Ga me
With Syracuse Five

The City College of New York
basketball team won "a sensational
victory from the Syracuse University
ivcc last ni~ht in one of the r~ost ev-
citing contests ever sts~ed on the City
CNl'ege court. TIE final score was
q to 21. City College winni,~ the
RAM in the very last minute of play
Nrirsky. whose play featured the work
Of the locals cline ed the verdict on
long, spectacular shot
Syracuse excelled somewhat in floor
work and ca~ed nine baskets to City
Colleges seven. However the up
statcrs committed MANY Fouls 'vh 'cl,
Bal turned into points and which were
responsible for tn 'ir defeat At half
time the visitors left the floor leading
by 12 to 8.
This lead the Oran~a held for the
greater part o. the second period also.
'all keeninr his team in c running
with some fine foul sNo~t'nr. With
fve minutes of play REMAINING. the
oca's tied the cornt on baskets bv
Krinsky and Li~ton at l9 all. Ball
s o, a foul and City Co'le~e wont into
tie lead for the first time during the
evening.
LAWN however. car1e tNrou-h with
n floor ba ket for Syracuse. oivinc tn,
upstate quintet tie lead agan and
only two minutes Of play remained
After the next +oss-u- Kr'nskv ~
ccived the leather on the side of tho
cour. and hooccd a beautiful shot Just
as time was called.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Picks Claim Against
Cubs Is Disallowed

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The National
Baseball Commiss on in a finding pro-
mu gated to-day. disallowed the salary
claim of Player Charles Pick aga nst
he Chicago National League Club for
$500. Pick contended that that sum
was due him as additional salary last
nent he stated he had made with Man
ment he sttcd he had made with Man
ager Mitchell.
Player Frank Truesd was declared
"A free agent, but his claim for two
month SALARY for the season of 1918
from the Boston Americans was disal-
o~cd.
Pitcher Wheeler Fuller was declare =
to be a FREQ agent when he negotiated
his nerviccs with the Washington
Americans during the season Of 1sio.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Ie~'cn ne~ides Dempsey

EL PASO. Tex, Jan l0.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight chamrion. was
charged with having apparently skullsed
in hiding from the draft board" dur ng
he late war. and Georges Carpenter.
his French rival for championship
honors. was made life honorary mem
b.r of the post, at meeting of the Ell
Paso Post Of the American Legion, held
here last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Capablanca to PLAY Lasker

According to word received through
Swedish sources yesterday negotiations
have been begun for a meeting of DR..
Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. GAIA
b snca in a worlds championship ches.
match. TIE games of the match. it is
said. will be played in Holland. Swed-
ish papers also publ h protest made
by A. Rubinstein, the Russian G am
pion. who claims "A prior right to be
considered in connection with match
for the worlds title.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
: Jrenblav Stops Ahcarn

A.. NEEUEY. Conn. Jan. 1Ol--Jakc
m q. me dancing master Of Brook
s4as knocked out in the eighth
M ~ tan-yound bout here to-
~ " kSihie Trsmbjay. of Bridge
~ mm'asiewsI~ht chan Dion Of Can
NJ nongrs wers even % to the sey-
~ ynna TrenbIsy rushed Ahearn
"otsd him with 1 wicked right 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
De La Sale Makes 1t
Ten in Row ON Court

De La Sale woh it's tenth straight
basketball victory yesterday afternoon.
defeating Webb Academy by score of
10 to ID in hard and close game. At
half time the score was 13 to 9 in
favor of the winner.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Georges Manager
Says New Jersey
Gets Big Battle

BORDEAUX. Jan. 10-At the con-
clus on Of the Carpenter M cClosk ey
fight here tonight M Descamns. ms u
ag.r of Carpenter. announced to the
audience that he had telegraphed Il is
morning to Jack Dempsey manat er
that the Dempsey Carpenter fight
weu take pl"ce in New Jersey on Sep
tenlber (Labor Day).
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Close Game on Cridiron

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. lo-T
Long Beach High School football team
buried the Phoenix (Ariz.) High School
under 1o2 to score in the final game
If the Southern California season here
,o-day. BY this victory Long Beach
a'ready state intersch plastic champion
annexed the championship Of the
Southwest.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

sssfid EoaIs ~ gws~ney ~, Eosssast fz),
tat 2. Graves u McSichoi. Hess ~,
~ sS. D,nryan. B,raub. Foul goais~~swse-
i.ts - esf n IL. Yates. 2 out of 4. SArAub.
ess ef ~. s9hs,iefeS~~i'snn: Springer
f,, tnosssast. Boyle for swscney. Yates
= MsAs.ssnayfs, SDeaker for pee, Petrrs Tor
as1s as1rSL -Isatkhs BirnendinKer for Ken
~ h1pf for E>ts, Wilson for Donovan.
nnsssfst Cart wright
XrDfrs---DH es.
nns ~ bafssz---z1 nninufem
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
"To cblige a Constant Reader,
Publish Casey at the Bat"

Few things are immortal. Stray calls still come in
to repub,ish the epic of the famous sugger who
padd led the ozone in pinch where ten years ago these
calls cuttered up the daily mail A new generation is
coming to which the mighty Casey will be something
less than myth.
Now that Pat Moran has lifted the sable spell above
Cincinnati, it remains for some new hero t.. urn the
same trick in behalf Of the New York Yank, s. the
Cleveland Indians, Washington and the two St. Louis
Cubs These five cubs have been tong between
twenty and forty years without evolving a winner
And Pat Moran unfortunate y, only be in one pace
at approximately the same time
Pat, having cracked the hoodoo at Phi adelpha and
Cincinnati, has completed his share Plus 33 per cent
Concerning Abd;catons
Ages at which heavyweight champions were abrupt
ly retired follows:
Sullivan at 81.
Corbett at 80.
Ftzsimmons at 36.
Jefries at IS.
Johnson at 81.
Willard at 81.
The average age of abdication here is 35 If Jack
Dempsey lasts until he is Old Corbett, the young
est champion to CO. he will have an eight wear reign
from the date he dropped Willard.
If he lasts until he attains the average age of abd
cation he will still have eleven years to serve But
Dempsey with all his terrific punching power is hardly
destined to inhabt the peak for eleven years.
Another Briton
Dear Sir notice that II. H. L. nfers that Bob
Fitzsmmons was the greatest heavyweight England
ever sent forth. No will DENY but what Fitz
was great fghter-but your correspondent has over
looked one of the greatest fighters that England has
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
It's Coming!

. once apo" a M dnight dreary
(1has is all IU nip from Poe),
While pondered IN my eerie
Little Harlem dungaloao,
Came hunch that aUhispered to me,
Spring, old kick, is d aw.ng mear"-
And heard the echoes 1000 me
With The ch9rus of cheer.
AS I opened an epistlc
Written to me in sc aavl,
could hear tie b'sisb ds auh;stle
And the thud Of BAT and bali;
Of all ha' btngers the leader
Like May breeze through the fat--
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
WERR I14l

Goals from noor--MaR-ane (3). Moe
srhen rs. G~aham. M"rnhy Nah~'v we'r
Toonder. Boyden. Fouls-Moeschen (3).
W. ''l Toonicr. Stbstit .tions---. ..ro ply
for Magrane. Hemlin for Nocschen Dunn.
for On ~n~y. Jordan for Graham. Referee
Mr.. ThAler.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Former Queen of Courts
1fiun,phs in Zoue' Sets
Famous Morse Girl Eliminates Miss Katherine Cor
nell by %, 90 i'm First Round of Club
= Championship Iournament at Heights Casino
BY Fred Hawthorne

Franklin Mallory who Moa Bursedt he'd prac-
aly tennis from 195 to 1918
her sixth season on the courts of this country yesterday
manner In other words, the girl
from Miss Katherine Cornell score
the first round of the tourney
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Secretary Farrell Of the national nsso-
citation claimed Fuller was the property
o. Waterbury and requested the COM
mission to award h m to that club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Army Hockey Game OF

WEST POINT N. Y. Jan. 10.--Poor
Ice conditions caused the cancel alton
Of tho first game Of the army's hockey
season with Lafayette to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Penn Outplays Lehigh
AT Basketball, SO to %

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1o.-The Uni
,sn1sy Of Penn basketball team wal
ia.ped Lehigh ON the Weiphtman Ha
ept tonight 3s 70 %. The score at
:" ems nf the arst ha.f was II to 6
y psnn's favor.
The IIns-un:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Carpenter Knocks Out
McCloskey i'm I'd Round

BORDEAUX, Jan. 1o.-Georges Car
pentier knocked out "B ink" McClosl e ,
at the beginning Of the second round Of
their fight here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
seen one given we
So DID He

While s'and ng cn the ffteenn': tee
Ny rival spoke these ~ ords to mte,
Just as I sliced into trap
"Tm sorry, s,r; tough luck, old chap"
To speak sincerely aceN he tried,
But, oh, hoaO aUeU kneaV he lied.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Princeton's Five
Routs Dartmouth,
BY Score of "a to

Special Cores po,,3c~c-
PRINCETON. N j.. Jan. 1o,-Pr;noo
ton slno hered the Dartmouth bas'eet
bail five on the Tiger court here in
league game to-nicht by a 20
score. TIE playing was featured l..
the best exhibition of covering show
on the local court. De pitc the scofn
he team work of the Hanoverians W.
about equal to that of the T gers, w,
took advantage of almost every op
portunity to tally
Captain Hynson, Of Pr'rcrton, W.
he star caging two difficult fie d Cos
from the side of the court Me
DIckin or, the fO,ttall star. W S in good
form at center and was a hars man f r.
the Dartmouth PLAYERS TO ha. de when
the ball was in their territory.
Dartmouth drew fir blood on foul
a moment after the whistle lie r..
Careful guardiny prevented eithcr
team from apDroac ing their op-
ponents' basket icr full five minu 'os,
but the Tigers ran up a score Of. 3
by means of the foul route in Thu
time Princeton, on a succession o.
floor .hots, ended the half, leading by
II to 4.
TIE lire-11D.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

This is the first winter in sew ra generations that
Cincinnati fans haven't wonder vh whether the big
crash would come on May 10 or June T, where the
slogan to manager would receive its
initial impulse.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

In selecting Julian S. Myrck for president the
Lawn Tennis Association gets fine sportsman, who
has contributed than a trife to the upbui ding
Of the game. Tennis will continue under guidance
that is worthy of the sport.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Navy Quintet Downs
Lafayette College Five

ANNA noLrs. M. Jen. 10Th
Novv Academy basko.hH'l tim w>n
from lafayette here this a'ternoon b.
40 to q N f"st and fnelv contested
game. The midsh inmen hid a distinct
advantore in shooting from the h,Hr.
A soec'e1 *c~t're w~s the expressive
work of Waters and Putler the Navy
GU rd, who led their forward in scor-
ir~
The lineup:
NAVY 800 Pos LAFAYETTE s2,)
NcC-ory. ..........L. F.. Capt, Kin,
Byerly. y............. r; F..-.........B,~ p ,~h'r
CIR Der {. ..-.--.-.-.. pec-c
Waters tCapt).. L. @. .-......... y o.se
Blue. e...-..-.--..R. G-...-...... Reeves
Field goals-Naval Aca thy: ---attors
%. Butler Burkt older 20. I-cDhart ..
McCro-y Bl.e Lafayette: King ~ b
Der. Bobbe. Floor goals-Navsl Aca ien.4:
Byerly. in - Waters missed 2)i Lafay-
ette: Reeves l. in -.
Substitu es-Naval Aca 'eny; B1rlSN ol y
for McCrory. Len lart for Greber Rpt'o-
for Blue Lafayette: Prteddy for King.
Detweiier for Reese.
Referee--Callowai!I (Baitimo-- >cntral
Y NJ. c. A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
N. Y. University Scores
Easily Over Union Squad

CHENECTpDY. Jan. 1o-New York
University defeated Union here to-
night 33 to 25 in basketball game.
The contest was brilliantly ayed .or
the fist fifteen minutes, then New
York University broke into the lead OF
account of the fine playing of Cam
and Goeller. From then on N. Y U.
had an easy time of it. The Union
freshmen five defeated the Troy High
School in the preliminary game.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
6 835;aSREQRTL aS!E' g!!!]L.!!3 1T
Yk eIn.
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)

produced since the pamy days of Jem Mace, and that
was the late Charlie Mitchell, a who was clever
VINO could hit and who game to the core
w. H. F.
The Sensitive Soul in Srort
Inc more or less sensitive soul in sport, whose name
or whose institution is scheduled for passing Comment
has no soft time of it.
Neither the commentator.
You can praise ath thirty .y-seven consecutive
days. and then day of cr cism upsets all the peas
ant effects accrued from the praise
The alumni and undergraduates of universities and
colleges esrecia ly suscept be
1. We have had letter from one graduate thanking
us for kind mention and in the mail another from
graduate Of the institution denouncing our un-
fair attitude toward his alma mater.
And so it goes. But it is all natural and all human
and there is harm done.
The College Letter
The college letter is something worth earning But
could just why it should be quite so
exclusive
it is now given in general for football, baseball
rowing and track 1t shou also be given any man
who can make his tennis go team and if boxing
is made Intercollegiate sport to this entry likewise
Tennis and golf two of the ma or sports
of the world. Together they played by something
like three million Americans
The man who make his university team for an
Intercollegiate tennis golf match is tilted to the
letter award.
movement is supposed to be under way to increase
the collegiate in al varieties of sportto get as many
students possible interested in game or another
Just what the idea may be in refusing recognition
to those who take up of the few divide COM
petitions is trine out of our reach.
There may be correct answer, but we have never
seen one given vet.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
UNION (sS }

substitutes FOR Nav York TnivcrsIfv.
Delaney for Baker. Holman for Cam, for
Union, Haniey for Weinacr. J. Brurker
for Wiber. Field goai>-For New York
University. Goeiler ts). Cam 90 Storey
(2l. Mooney 10: for Union. Jones al.
9. Brucker t2l. Rinall N). Foul goals
For New York University. Mooney ND:
for Union. q. Brurker (sf. keferce--ss.
N. Mesaer. Albany. Umpire--Geurgc III
den. Scnenectady. Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Goals from foor-Hynson (3l. Brseat
Niciinson ~. Opie ~. Yu;ll. Answer
Fouls--Bra wner 4 out of I Kin-.
of g. Hyn on out Of I KOpf ont OF
Substitu lions Wool for Iyr on king
Brawner. Waaieigh for Opic. NJ Der. -
for Kopf. Chamnerlia for Sauple Ain p
worth for Browne. Roferee-Mr Dcerig.
Umpire-Mr. Plant. Time Of haves-2o
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Goals from floor--Eall t2). Lpton
Sltegel. Krinsky go. LAWN (3). Conlin (3).
Barsha Sawyer t2). Fouls-Ball (8),
LAWN l2), Barsha N). Substitutes
Sawyer for Paul. Referee-Tom Thorp.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

produced since the palmy days of Jem Mace, and thai
was the late Charlie Mitchell, man who was clever
who could hit and who game to the core.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis.-"Every month had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12
PRESIDENT CARRANzA IS
EN- NT|RELY SURROUNDED
BY THE REBEL ORCES

Vera Cruz, May 12-President Ven.
ustiano Carranza's army of 1000 men
virtually surrounded by rebel forces
commanded by Generals Hill and Ire.
vino are fighting a desperate battle
between San Marcos. Puebla and the
village of Humanantla, 10 miles north
west, in the state of Tlaxcala. accord
ing to advices received here. The
struggle went on all day yesterday
but no details Of the action have been
reported
Rebel reinforcements, under COM
mand of General Porras, have been
ordered up from Cordoba, and have
taken up positions in San Andres
and Chalcmicomula east of the scene
of today's battle. probably for the
purpose Of preventing the escape Of
Carranza, should he succeed in break
ing through the lines thrown around
him. Reports state that the Car
rama forces are entrenched along the
Mexican national railroad.
General Candido Aguilar, son.in-law
of President Carranza and governor
Of the state of Vera Cruz, has aban-
doned all chance of escape from the
country in an effort to join his su-
perior and share in his fate. says a
dispatch to FL Dictamen. Emissar-
les from General Aguilar today con-
ferred with General Sanchez's chief
Of staff, and asked that their COM
mander be permitted to pass through
the rebel lines toward San Marcos.
This request was granted but 1t was
stipulated General Aguilar must be
accompanied only by his general staff
and civilians, all Of his soldiers be-
ing barred.
Paul H. Foster, American consul
here, has reported to the state de-
partment in Washington tiia' condi-
tions are returning TO normal, that
the lives and property OF foreigners
have not been molested, and that
there is no reason for retaining Unit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Round

SANTA FE HALLWAY -
North Round
Train No. Departs------12:27 a. M
Train No. IS Departs----11:52 q. m,
Train No. IL Departs 3:Q5 p. M
South Bound
Train No. ) Departs----3:5S, a. M
Train No. II Departs--1:25 p. m. !
Train No. II Departs------4:43 p. N.
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
Train No. 652 Departs TOO q. m.
Train No, ga Departs----12:40 p. m,
mixed Train)
Train No. 6s3 Arrives----12:40 p. m
CMixed Train,
Train No. 651 Arrives - 500 p. M
FRISCO RAILWAY
Train No. sos Departs------ $40 .. N.
Train No. 574 Departs =. m.
CMixed Train)
Train No. SIC Departs------ 4:s0 .. N.
Train No. 573 Arrives $40 Q. n.
(Aiixed Trnin)
Train No. 575 Arrives----10:35 q. m
Train No. sos Arrives------ f:3o =. M
OKLA. NEW MEX. 4 PACIFIC
Train No. Departs--------7:00 q. N
Train No. 3 Departs p. -.
-'o'~ W . ''"N.s.~--- .Iite) . ~
..a.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

ed States warships in Mexican wat
ers, where they may cause friction.
Feliz Diaz leader of a rebel group
in the state Of Vera Cruz, has asked
for permission to leave the country
promising that he will take no further
part in political movements in Mexi.
CO. 1t is probable his request will be
granted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
MORE THAN PLEASED
r. A. Dennison Says Tan
lac Put Him Right Back
on His Feet Again After
He Had Been i'm Bad
Health for Over a Year.

"l'or the past year or more have
not been right physically, | just
didn't feel good at all, but last April
22nd / had an awful attack with my
stomach which nearly drew me up
and l have been worse ever since.
About the best way I can describe
the way 1 felt Is to say | was just
leg-weary and all in. l really did
not have strength to keep going and
For n long while I had no appetite
but would eat anyhow though my
food never seemed to do me any
good.
II would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for I would get up just as tired
as when / went to bed. / got so /
could scarcely go a block but what /
would have to stop and rest.
"Well / read about Tanlac one day
and that reminded me that a friend
had spoken about the same medicine,
so I got some and began to take It..
| had been taking 1t about a week
when one evening, after supper, |
started TO walk and before | realized
1t I had walked up to First Street
and back, about ID blocks, and never
felt II at all and then / realized that
the tonic was helping me.
81 have taken four bottles now and
am just feeling real good again. I
am able to be back at the Exposition
Stock Yards every day and have Just
as much energy as | ever had. | get
up refreshed in the mornings now and
have a real appetite which makes
me enjoy three good square meals
every day. Anyone who needs good
tonic Will certainly be satisfied with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

Tanlac and I am glad to recommend
II to my friends"
The above statement was made re-
Gently by r. A. Dennison, u we'll
known owner and trainer OF fine
trotting horses, residing at No. PA
East sth St., Los Angeles. Cal. Mr..
Dennison has lived in California for
SO years; he is SO years OF age and
has followed his present line OF bust
ness for 80 years. He Is well.knoNIn
on the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co, in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co, in New Wilson
by City Drug Store, and in Poolevills
by l.. o. Majors. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

A Fish Story
Harry MOnroy, IA, fishing In the
North Canadian hooked q fish. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

Sold by Ringer Drug Company. City
Drug Store, Frame Drug Company. Har
rell Drug Company, Coleman Drug
Company. Ardmore Pharmacy. Johnson
Drug Company and others.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

An auction sale of lots in Mape Heights Addition,
right in the heart of the city, will be held Wednes
day. and Thursday, May 10Th and goth, at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

-,o'r To . f'"N.'.~- .i'te) . ~
.irin -. 1 A,rs- 49, W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-12

fish was 80 large IL yanked the boy
into the stream and nearly drowned
him before help could arrive. The
Joy held To the pole. however and
when the cat was finally landed It
weighed 70 pounds.