davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Smal 5-roOm house. 2 lots,
barn and chicken house, good location at SIG
Jefferson st. Virgil Buchanan. Yiroqua. 29-4-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-l20 acre farm q mile east of
Avalanche; 40 acres good timber. Spring for
water. Mrs. L. c. Norris. Viroqua, Wis. 30-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Set of encyclopedia. good as
new. Win be sold reasonable. Call at Gen.
sor Office. 3I-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-A ten room house with two
lots in fine location. All in good condition.
Mrs. G. D. Williams. 22l E. Court St, Viro-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Cheap if taken soon, rs acres
| Of land IN Chippewa county. Good log build
ingss X cleared w. A. Reed. 30-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Seeond hand REQ
90, five passenger, has been run $500 miles
In good condition. Finish is in fine shape
o. ID. Sherry. XirOnua r.. 2l-1-n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-New and thoroughly modern
house. Centrally located and very desirable
property. Inquire OF Mrs. Ed. Clarke, Viro-
qua. Phone No. 1.
FOR SALE-One Round Oak steel range, /
Stewart hot blast heater. zink top kitchen
cabinet, l parior couch. M ]. Nelson, Viro-
qua. Phone $50. 3O-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR RENT-Garage. Fine building and To-
cation. Inquire of Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson, Viro-
qua 31-l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

| FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In good
condition, Inquire at Denning's shop under
Bank of VirOqua. 3i-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Ford touring car 1916 model
Will sell cheap. Call at o. NJ. Lunds tailor
Z isbO -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Electrical Appliances Show is
A Revelation of Wonderful Things
Showing Electricity the Big Power

entire range of baking temperatures
from very slow" to very hot" By
the aid Of the notches on the wheel.
that subdvides the heats, you can
obtain A different over temperatures.
Mr.. f. j. Seely, who is in charge Of
this display, has u most interesting :
Zine of argument that Immediately
appeals to the women, He explains
how it is possible to place the
menu for the sunday dinner, in the
stove, attend church, return home
ANA find the dinner ready to serve.
This makes decided impression on
,"r housewife. \ particularly interest
ing feature of today's display was the
cooking Of four different foods at
the same time. Mr. Seely placed Il leg
OF lamb, for roasting, white potatoes,
to be boiled, a bowl of Italian prunes,
and onions, in the oven at $40
o'clock this morning, and at II o'clock
the entire meal was ready for sorv.
ing. 81 cooked the onions, in the
oven to demonstrate the perfect ven.
tilation." The oven heat was SO regu.
lated that every particle OF food was
done to perfection, nothing over done
nothing underdone,
Another interesting display is the
Wilson Rotary Machine, with the in.
stantaneous adjuster which Mr.. w. A.
Frz2ell, who has charge of this booth
stated is the only perfect instantaneous
adiustor on the market today. He re.
lated an incident of the st. Louis
house loaning forty of these machines
to the st. Louis Red Cross, I'VE had
1000 sales from the loan Of these 40
machines he stated.
There is one booth at the Household
Show which is worth "all the show
stated one Ardmore housewife this
morning, "and that is the Western
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Germans and French Troops Clash
At Frankfort When Crowds Jeer

terday morning as usual it Is said,
but We're closed simultaneously with
the gathering OF groups Of youns
men throughout the town. This gave
the impression that part of the pop
ulation was acting in obedience to
orders. Incidents occurred in various
parts or the city but exact details
have not as yet been learned. A Ger.
man woman. however, stated she saw
n French guard house threatened by
q hostile crowd and that the soldiers
had to fix bayonets TO free them.
selves.
1t is insisted that responsibility
for the dlsoruers does not lie with
the whole population of Frankfort.
A Frenchman who knows the city
we'll affirms half OF the citizens are
favorable to the French, a quarter
are indifferent and the remainder are
hostile.
A report was spread here yesterday
morning that the United States had
scnt an ultimatum TO France about
the occupation Of Frankfort. French
and American officers and men, how
ever, are on most cordial terms, and
Major General Henry y. Allen, com.
mander OF the United States troops
at Coblenz, is coming here on Thurs.
day to take luncheon with General
Degoutte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
WILSON WILL REA CH
1 D D D D POP Ill A T|OH \
MARK IN NEXT III Rec
YEARS Of ITS GRO v 7 \

If weather conditions are good sun
day and Monday, great crowd OF
people are expected at Wilson in
attendance at the town lot sale which
Jake Hamon is opening up, in the
way Of an addition to this fast grow
ing town. A number Of persons have
expressed themselves as ready TO go
and many will invest some money in
the lots
Wilson is one of the best small
towns in the entire state and it is in
the heart of the greatest oil field OF
Oklahoma.
Predictions are that 1t is likely 10
reach the 10000 mark in population
within the next three years, and
while to some this may seem to be an
| exaggeration. yet there are n mum.
Der of towns in oklahoma whose
population has increased almost be-
yond belief in tho past two or three
years. and they have done this with
out the natural advantages that VII.
son can boast. Besides its oil ana
gas fields, that produce great
amount OF wealth, Wilson is surround
ed by good farming land that pro
duces abundant crops.
There IS no safer Investment for
your money than in real estate hold
ings ana town lots in fast grow
ing town are among the very best
real estate holdings for the conserva.
tive business man or woman.
They are easily converted into cash
and at profit. They are easy to
trade for something else you might
want later. They help to make yout
credit good and they give you a
feeling of pride and self assurance
to know that you have something
Of value for n rainy day"
Don't fail to attend the town
lot sale at Wilson Monday. Even If
you don't buy, this Is an opportunity
you seldom have to see an OKLA
homa town lot sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Official Report Short.

Mayence, April s.-Official reports
relative to yesterdays disorders at
Frankfort, where French troops clash
cd with q German crowd, killing six
perst1s and woundng 35, have not as
yet been received. and accounts OF
the incident are being accepted with
reserve.
A we'll authenticated report, how
ever, states force Of 200 Moroccan
soldiers was surrounded by threat
ening mob that gathered in Schiller
platz. ut about 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The officer OF the forcc
became separated from his men and
was hustled off by the Germans
and the men seeing his arms waving
nbove the heads OF his captors. be.
lleved him in danger. One fired his
rifle and the others charged with
the bayonct.
stores In Frankfort were open yes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Declaration By Various Unions
Of Rail Workers Throughout the
Nation to Support Insurgents
Threatens Serious Traffic Tieub

Chicago, April S.--The 'lnsurgent"
railroad strike, which began a week
ago in Chicago, had spread to other
parts Of the United States today.
East and westbound freight move
ment across the continent, already
restricted by the Chicago strike. was
hampercd further by switchmen strik.
ing at such strategic gateways az
Buffalo and Kansas city and at such
industrial ccnters as Joliet and Da.
catur. M. and Gary, Ind.
Strikes were threatened today ut
Milwaukee, ST. Louis and East st.
Louis. strikers predicted also. that
l5,5OO men in norhn New York would
join them, cutting off rright traffic
from Buffalo to New York and Bos.
ton
The Yardmcn's Association. lnsur.
gent organization which caleld the
strikes, was forming branches In nu-
merouS terminal centers, reports in.
dicatcd.
II. L. Reading. general organizer
Of the lardmcn's Association. an
nounced that the Clerks aud Freight
/ Handlers brotherhood would take
strike votes Saturday. AT Cincinnati
200 freight handlers served notice
that they demanded an answer by sat.
urday midnight, on their demands. for
an increase in pay from A. to A
cents an hour.
/ Railroad brotherhood officers, who
/ came to Chicago to assist railroad
managers in an cndcavor to break the
strike, declared that reports for to.
day would reveal traffic in Chicago
yards to he at least 80 per cent
normal
The strikers however. claimed that
/ by tonight no switch engines would
be operating in tho Chicago district.
/ Officers Of the Nardmen's Association
claimed that approximately 1900 new
members al been enrolled and 10
new locals formed in the Chicago dis
trict. They held to their estimate of
/ lt,5OO swtchmen out in the Chicago
district in addition TO engineers, fire.
men and engine hostlcrs.
| The inSurgent enginemen's associa-
ton had enrolled 10000 engineers,
fircmen and hostlers at Chicago, ac.
cording TO its officers.
\. c. Reading, organizer Of the En-.
gincmen's Association, denied. how
ever that cnginemen were on strike.
They are not working because with
| the switchmen idle there is no work
for onginemcn," Reading said "Iur
men refused TO join the switchmen.
We simply joined this organization
/ because we were tired Of the old one
dominated by its officers"
/ The striking switchmen claimed that
! the engineers and fircmon had ahnn.
duned engines on the Chicago, Bur
lngton n Quincy; Chicago. Milwaukcc
" ST. Paul; the Chicago Il Northwest
crn, and the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa l'c railroads at Chicago
W. c. Lee. president of the Broth.
erhood of Railway Trainmen; VIM. S.
Carter, head of the fircmen, and War.
ron $, Stone, grand chief of the en-.
gineers, joined in denouncing the
strikers and demanded that brother.
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Chamber of Commerce Membership
Drive Rapidly Drawing Near Goal

co, w. +. Clowdu-, w. J. Clowdus.
otis Coffey, $. $. Cole, A. r. Col
vim, Cooks Laundry Company, John
Cooner A. G.. Cowles, n. Cox. A.
l.. Cruce, i. ~ Cummings.
j. J.. Dennston, O. +. Dillingham;.
Paul c. l3kern, George Erickson,
E. NJ. Evans.
D. c. Fisher, Henry VI. Fuman.
If. d. Galloway. John l.. Gait, viii
c. Gardner, Buck Garrett. G. T.
Glenn. Gavitt Drug Company, l..
II. Griffin, Clair Gutschow.
Tom Hailes, Edgar g. Herrick,
Frank Hor1mark, W. X. Hgnigrt,
II. b. Hill, Fred W. Horn, Ola Hol-
loway, Barney Horrigan, Hudson Mo.
tor Sales Company, Henry r. Hunt.
William Hutchinson. Jas. f. IIy.
slop.
ldlowildc Dairy, Jinks lizard.
p. NJ. Jackson, j. NJ. Jones. l.. A.
1onos, Jones & Cox, W. S. Jordan.
Leon Kahn, ]. S. Kendrick. San,
w. Kennedy, Emmett Key, o. w.
King, \. l.. Eitto.
Joe Lathrop. ii. A. Ledbettor, +.
r. Logan, Lorraine Beauty Shoppc,
Chas :. Lynch
Roy McAiestcr Motor Company, r.
w. Mcclure, y. II. McI.ish, ]. G.
McNccs. Frank AIcphail
Mar.Shea Millinery Company, Jess
p. Micklo NEidContsnen. Refining
Company. Mr.. c. Mills, X. s. Mus.
grave.
Bird \. Newman.
John u. owen.
Fred G. Park. +. T. Paschall, r.
Pearson, II. NJ. Pennington, r. L..
PerrIng, j. \. Phelan, G. w. Phil
lips & Sor, n. j. Pollock, Primrose
Farm.
j, j.. Rice, C. w. Rollins.
VIM. Schwartz, j. w. Shackleford
Shores & Co.. o. l.. Shumate, Guy
II. Sigler, Joe smons, d. A. Simp.
son Jr,. w. Il. Sloane, NJ. ID. Smith,
Albert Solomon, Southern Motor Com.
pany, j. w. Stansel DR.. NJ. H..
Starnes, j. j. Stofla, Success Motor.
Company, V. C. Suggs.
W. u. Taliaferro. II. c. Tate. w.
Il. Tate, The Theatorium, Torgerson
& liardwick.
G.. u. Van WIKI Chas Won Weise
Charles G. Wagner, r. D. Wagner,
Arthur Walcott, w. S. Watson, A. r.
West. Frank Westler, George ".
White, NJ w. Wilmington, II. Gale
Williams, ]. l.. Wilson. NJ. X. Tan
ner, NJ. d. Witt, Woerz Bros, N. q.
Continued on Page Twol X
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

The eagerness and interest with
which the women of Ardmore have
responded to the Household Show of
the Consumers Light 4 Power Com.
pany which opened yesterday and
which will continue the remainder
of the week hould be indeed graft
flying TO those who made it pos
sible for such show,
Large crowds packed the home Of
the Household SHOW from the open,
ing Of the doors yesterday noon un-
til II o'clock last night. ct is practi.
cally impossible to get around to the
many wonderful things the Consumers
are showing us remarked one OF
Ardmores most porminent women
and l consi!er it n great privilege to
have this opportunity will visit the
show every day" She hut expressed
the interest of thousands Of women
who are realizing more and more each
day the advantages to be gained by
having home equipped with such
time saving devices as the modern
dish washer, the electric washing ma
chine. ironing machine, electric refris.
orator and hundreds of other devises
which are on display at the show,
Among the most interesting displays
is that of the Clark Jewel cooking
stove with the Lorain oven adjuster.
The "Lorain" is a simple device, not
at all complicated and very easily un'
derstood. There is thermostat plac.
ed in the top of the over which
automatically regulates the oven heat
by adjusting the flow Of gas at any
temperature desired As the thermo
stat is automatic you pay no atten
ton 70 1t. There is notched ten
perature wheel with workings to
guido. A slight movement of the wheel
is sufficient for one whole revo
luton Of the wheel gives you the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
F. /. OOD GIVES
THE HI Gil SCHOOL BOYS
CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP P

Ardmore High school is to have a
representative in the new Chamber Of
Commerce. At the luncheon Wednes-
day, after the group Of boys from
the school had pledged, themselves
to carry on the city's affairs when
their time for public activity comes,
r. II. Sherwood announced that he
wished TO subscribe for an addition.
nj mcmbcrship-hc already had two
in his own name-and assign it to
the boys of tho High school, ID br
held by the boy who might be sc.
lected by his associates.
This action by Mr.. Sherwood viii
give the future citizens the same
voice in tho affairs and policies.
Of the Chamber of Commerce that
any other interest may have for
the membership which has been pre-
sented TO them means that for three
years to come, the boy who may ba
selected Ctnd "a different one may
bc chosen each year, il the boys 50
meeting. 30 other member or cor
poration will have more than ono
vote.
James Barron, secretary Of the 70
tary Club, also announced that that
organization of Ardmmc business ana
professional men wished TO hayc n
membership in tho Chamber Of Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
CON GRESS WILL TAKE
Up REPUBLICAN PEA CT
RESOLUTION TOMORROW

Washington, Aprn S.-Adoption Of
tho republican peace resolution To-,
morrow hy the house was indicated
todny, when the rule limit debate on
the measure 10 nine hours was adopt,
ed with some dcmocrts joining the
republicans in supporting it.
Declaring that the war with Ger
many was over and that congress
should assert the fact, Chairman
Campbell, Of the rules committee.
opened in the house today Che fight
FOR adoption OF the joint resolution
declaring the state Of war at an end.
The galleries were crowded at tho
beginning of the debate. which will
close tomorrow TO hr followed hy "a
Vote on passage Of the resolution.
The first phase Of the battle began
ON presentation Of the special rule
llmitln" debate 40 nine hours. Two
hour were allowed for discussion ct
the rule, In" yot" on which viii give
the first test OF strength.
The house met an hour earlier to
begin. the debate and Representative
Campbell began q prepared address
urging not only adoption Of the rulo
hut also Of the resolution as soon as
lh" roll cali was concluded.
Mr. Campbell said the people were
wcdricl 10y year and a half Of life
under an executive with war powers
ir al b.,
freedom Of a government with three
separate and independent branches.
Passage Of tho resolution. he con.
tinucd. would put the United states
back on q normal basis without sac.
, rificing or surrcndcring any of the
rights of privileges to when it Taa
entitled by reason Of its paricipa.
tion in the war. lie added that grave
domestic questions made the pro.
posed action imperative
IN" war is over" ha declared.
| "Iuot is known by every one. con.
gross is therefore within its rights
in declaring state Of war no longer
exists. Labor, industry. business and
commerce are all inpatient to ro'
sumo ~ status, under the laws and
conditions that pertain to peace 1t
i5 the duty Of congress to withdraw
| from the president the powers grant.
ed to him for war purposes. We
take no powers from him that belong
To- him in time Of peace
NO unc has suggested a possible
justification or excuse for rcsuming
a state of war. with Germany or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

Paris. April S.-Reports that Great
Britain and the United States had
called upon France to withdraw ner
troops from Frankfort are entirely
without foundation. it was announced
in an official note issred today.
Certain agencies inspired by Ger.
rnany," reads the note, spread the
report in Germany and some neutral
countries that England and the Unit
er States had summoned France yes
terday to remove her troops from
Frankfort. This report which evident
ly was intended to be misleading anl
which produced q certain efferves-
cence in the newly occupied regions
yesterday is absolutely without foun'
fatSn."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
OKLA. C|TY-A RD N D RE
DEALER A ARR|VES TAKES
PART IN BIC STYLE SHOW

Ardmorc's Fashion Show is to be on
a par with those OF Chicago and
New York, according to Al Rosen.
thai who came here expressly to dl.
rect the Fashion Show tonight
Mr. Rosenthal was interviewed at
the Hotel Ardmore and made tho fol.
lowing statement: "l was agreeably
surprised when I looked over the
fashion setting at the Convention
Hal. 1t is on a par with anything
| have ever seen along this line.
THAT platform running out from
the stage through the center Of the
crowds is nothing short of 4 master
stroke a genius must have con.
ceived the idea.
Particularly was I pleased with
the eight society maids selected to
act az Fashion marionettes for the
occasion. They will make ideal mar.
ionettes l am sure and each one IS
so different in type. 7 must confess It
is this type Of women | find easiest
securing becoming apparel for.
"The trade parlance for this type
is Missy or 'Debutante.' And each
one is an ideal example OF her spen.
did type.
Mrs. Rosenthal and I wouldn't have
missed seeing the Ardmore Styln
Show FOR the world. We shall always
have warm spot in our hearts for
the metropolis of Southern Okla
homa, because your good people made
our shop an assured success frors
its start year ago last September.
Il must compliment your city up
on its smart looking and smartly clad
women. ] don't believe there's a city
in the world that has SO many be,
comingly dressed women, in proper
tion to its size.
"Wc sell almost as many OF the real.
" smart wearable right here in our
Ardmore shop Us we do in Oklahoma
City
Your Automotive Fashion show is
self-starter am sure. 1t should
make a huge success, if remarkable
exhibits and big time attractions have
anything to do with it. This mann
moth show is just an example Of
what can be done by 4 gct-together
spirit.
"Ardmorc is certainly to be compli
mcnted upon the live, redblooded
hustlcrs it has among its automobile
and farm power dealers. They are the
stuff upon which real cities are
built
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

Running true to expectations the
Ardmore Chamber Of Commerce Nom
bership expansion campaign, on Wed,
nesday, almost touched the 1000
mark. As matter Of fact, the
mark was exceeded, for there We're
known to be iu hand enough pros
Poct,ve memberships to carry well
over the goal Actual signatures,
however are still missing, and il
hls been the fixed policy of the cam
pdign committee TO give out 10 fig
ures which were not capable Of veri-
f!cltion from the office records.
The drive this morning had ono
moro day to run and only 81 to make
the goal. This is an average of less
;h1n three per team, so that the
final figures will surely reach up to
the expectations of the committee
rhe membership applications re-
ported by the teams on "Wednesday
are given below, the purals being
named first:
One Hundred More Plurals
Frtecn-Arimore oil & Milling
Company
Ten - EXCHANGE National Bank,
Chiokasaw Refining Company (5 talk
en- Tuesday,.
Fight -Errctt Dunlap.
SiX--J. s. Mullen.
Fcur-Bass Furniture n Carpet
Company Tom Cooper, Frame Drug
Company lVcy Johnson, Peerless
steel Company. Slaughter Motor
Company Gates oil Company.
Thrce-R. w. Randos, Hamilton
Shoe Company g taken Tuesday,.
Two -- Ardmore Investment Com
pa,y, Baker.Rea Company, Charles
y. Carter, Fred O. Chapman. L. c.
Collins & Company, Cook Paint 4
Varni.h Company, S. j, Cullinan,
Joe Curtis Dry Cleaning &c Dyepg
Plant, Chas. j. Gin, j. C. Moody.
j. c. Penney Company, G.. A. Ram
soy, John c. Stubblefield, Whit
church Supply House.
Many Single Subscriptions
r. NJ. Adams, J. w. Agee, Geo. A.,
Ahern. \. u. Anderson, George r.
Anderson, Post s.. American Legion;
Arbucl;le Refining Company. Ard
more Railway Company. Ardmore
Statesman. Thomas Annette
y. NJ. Ballew, j. II. Barrett, j.
W. Baty. A. G. Beet2ow, II. ID. Bis
mop 2. H. Bolcs. w. S. Brady, C. II.
Eridge, j. W. Brooks.
NJ. II. Galloway, Raymond Carroll
Carter County Printing Company,
Jim Carter y, j. Childs, Noah Cis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
ARDMORE WOMEN FLOCK
TO SUPPO RT OF LIVE
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

TWenty-soven is now the total mum.
ler of women members of the Ard.
more Chamber of Commerce. To
the IL announced IN the Ardmotcite
Wednesday, that days report OF tho
teams added 10.
When the matter of women in tho
Chamber Of Commerce was first
thought Of, the most optimistic
guess" was that there might be
about 20 women in this community
who would regard the subject with
favor The number is already nearly
30 and undoubtedly will considerably
exceed those figures. There are many
cities much larger than Ardmoro
whose Chambers of Commerce have
made earnest efforts to interest the
women, with only Indifferent sue.
crss. Practically without solicitation
tI3c ArdmUrc chamber has already en-
rolled o.
This can mean only one thing"
il was said at the campaign head.
quarters today; that the women OF
this city are unusually alive TO tho
large part they may hav' in the
rIbm}dmg oi th,ir community. Com
ing ON the heels Of the remarkable
demonstration Of the high school
boys on Wednesday,, it is AN evidenc"
or a spirit which will put Ardmorc
In the forefront of Oklahoma cities
ir less than q decade"
The - women whose memberships
were received Wednesday are: Mrs
Josephine Carr, Mrs. ". T.. Carter
Mrs. j. +. Crucc, Mrs. Mattio Fob
bins two mcmborshipsJ Mrs. Lucy
nadine Egli, Mrs. W. Il. Gillcy, Mrs
annie lIcelo, Mrs. r. y. Lane. Mrs
Louise llpscomb, Mrs. Geneva Mul
lcn Miss Pauline Payne, and Mrs
Bertha Warren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Back TO Nashville Club.

Nashville, Tenn, April 7.-Claudc
Jonnard, n pitcher, has been returned
to the Nashville, southern association
club by the Detroit Americans under
an optional agreement. Jonnard prey.
iously was reported as having been
sold to Detroit.