davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
CHAPLIN

Mrs. Johnson of Michigan, Miss Vera Back, teacher from New York. her friend. Miss Marion Dpwd, and Mrs. 4. M. Readio. of Florence Mass. are spend ing the week with Mrs. Carrie Hemin- way.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Lanphear snd daughter Charlotte are at Cape Cod during Mir. Lanphear's vacation from the Chaplin store.
 Katie Landeck, 10 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Landeck, spent the past week h Rrvvi1ence, R. I. It was a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
Acid-Stornach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
 money refunded by your own drug eist. Cost tritie. Please try itl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimantic Office, g Church street. Telephone 1o5.

Max Cohen of Woonsoel1et, R. l., will appear in police court this Saturday. morning, charged with reckless driving of ar Overland car the property of Elias Weinstein of Woonsoclzet, causing an accident Friday afternoon at 430 o'clock. Just beyond Bricktop, on the road to windham Center, his car struck 2 Paige being driven by J. NJ. Tatem of Eastford. damaging it to. a large extent
 According to Taten, he was proceeding down the hill at that point when sudden Y the car driven by Cohen veered to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
MAkING :ELAsoEArh FLANs

FOR MI. COUNTY FAIF
 Elaborate plans are being made fe, the New Lordon County Fair which will open Labor sDay4;$ ..he Fairgrounds in Norwich and run for three days This annual event, which by. the way is tht eeth in the hestory of the New London County Agricultural Society, will, With. out doubt be bigger and better thar ever before
 Any, one who has seen the trotting and pacing events on the half mile track. al the fairgrounds will agree that. there if no cleaner or faster track events te b. seen at. any fair in the state. And Al bert J. Bailey Of Norwich, who is again in charge. of the runnihg events at the fair has given assurance that they will be right up to the mark. MT Bailey has not yet completed the entry list. He cx- pects to bring some of the best horses inf New England to Norwich: for the fai1 and the entries will be announced as soon as possible. -T
 There will as, usual. be q number of high class events on the free vaudeville programme and TubBrs Military band will be on hand to i'll in the quiet mo nnents between races. Secretary Gireest s. Raymond made a soacial trip to Bos- ton. a few days. ago. to sign, up the vat deville and he scucceeded in, securins l several high class acts direct from the E. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange.
 | A new feature at@the fair this year l will be a big war exhibit which. the 1 enegretic secretary has secured from the United States Army recruiting station | at Springheld. Mass. This exhibition 1 will coasist7of ordnance small arms and l all kinds of war material actually cap | tured by Uncle Sam's. doughboys. from l the Germans in the great world war. X | fa nE go W in vi | also form 3 part of the war exhibit
 This exhibit alone is worth . trip tc
 the fair. f.
 It goes without saying that there win | be. the usual poultry exhibits farm pro l ducts, cattle show, sheep and swine eX- 1 hibits. In addition there will be large Juvenile exhibit by the boys and girls I of New. London county. County Agent | Johnson of the New, London, County
 Farm Bureau is in personal charge of this exhibit in which a. great deal Of in-
 terest, is being shown by the younger
 generati .:: .,
 The Midway concessions are seing
 fast and this feature of. the fair prom
 ises to be 3 biz drawing card. As in past
 years the; balloon ascension will take
 place every afternoon. Prof. Harold D.
 Gates of the North Eastern Balloon
 Company, who appeared at the fair
 grounds last year in several thrilling
 parachu drops, will be on hand, arain
 this year. to send new thrills into his
 thousa nfs of watchers An announcement that will appeal to
 tte, thousands who are plan7irg- tn. visit
 the fair, this. yearf is ore Tado. tolay by
 C1ilhert $. Raymond: secrerare- of the
 Fair .Assoc:at tion, to the effect that there will be 10 increase. ir the admission proc es this year. 7'ie.~- lstand seats, heE- ever, will be B cents and 50 cents s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
 Breed Theatre,

Will. F'oo.@cs heads the bsi ct the Breed thea Ire. today in ''Gupidi-the .Cowpunch- q" ."1,.Th.s p-eduction:js entitled to rank as. .anotker. drama Life on tlre COW range of the west is, cleverly outlined n this feature Tho human interest Is strong and: sxn,patretit' enntions ninsle with mefri,nent.< Helene Cha adwiek is seen as the, heroine ar I registers very charming .ahds ss credtabley perfornances are, given by the other members of the conins n.y..
 Herbert Rarlinson. will also h. seen in The Five Dollar Piate" This is a true detective story bTs William I, Flynn, Americas greatest detective. A Sunshine comedy entitled tAfary's Lobster" ard the Pat,A News make up the remainder of the. bill. 2 9N'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
What Is Coin [ 0n Tonight.
 Mnt5c1 rtrtures at Kreet Theatre yandeviiie and : Motion Pictures s4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.sais. et MaaIe9sttfss;et House. :,

A s-.s E atttss ef M anle street Mopse.
 The two apartment .i,S.!se. ritt slot atf1sI Maple streetshas been sold by Dad Tid and Bssste Philips 10 Jo.i1 ostrow< ski, whoris to, occupy ore Of the apara rnents.3 Real Estate Brot.er John A. Mo4 ran conducted 9the negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Truck With Brandy Is
Seized by Dry Agents

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aprfi ia
carrfuriy hidden under n pnc Of fur.
uitur~. $50 Eai,ons of brandy and a
truck carrying the liquor were
s~sr~d by federal agents yesterday.
on tho highway near Lincoln. Placer
county.
l.. Marors. r&ncosn raSoonfevper.
to whom tn. Honor WINS oonaigned
according 70 ue federal AGENTS and
J. p. Schuiicr. driver Of IN, truck.
wcr, arrested and bruuRh: TO the
county Jail herc Tho liquor was
shipped from Sapa. according tn thc
officers. They said that before
nirhtfsfi an en,ire gang Of dealers
In liquor would b. under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Says European Nations
Are on Drinking Spree

CHICAGO. Aprii 1.-THE people
II European nations. especially of
France and Great Britain. arr today
drinking nor~ than ever before. ac-
cor-iing TO Miss Margaret Wtntrtpr.
~. Temperance worfr-r herr. t,fyt ~
turned from n six. month"; survey Of
conditions abroad
II win take 20 years for prohi
hilton 20 become effective IN ar
Europe. Miss wintrinr~r said.
In ehe rcsaxation r~riod follow
ing the war. all c'as-~s IN France
Great Brftafn and belgium mr.
drinking To an appalling degree.
she saii -Brftish women drinh
morn than any Other women IN ths
world. Whisky IN ths Prirf~h~r>s
tea II = popular drink and yprnr
girls arr drinking in public places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
He Christens Dock
With Contraband Booze

w. Francfs sailor. came to grief
when ~ came ashore from the Prfn-
cess Charlotte Thursday night with
two bottles OF booze on his person
When Inspector A. a. Osborne at
tempted 20 scize tho whisky Francis
christened the dock with II. Now he
Ii held for the customs officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Booze
N0oze
| WOMEN CROSS
BORDER INTO
BOOZE JOINTS
ny AIFONsO J. sIIORTTII

JuARfgZ. Mexico. April little
who enters here leaves all reputation
behind
Thousands of American mcn and
women who daily dare r~morSe IN
this little 'dobe-built aofhs on the
pEohibition desert. seem TO concede
and accept this local paraphraae OF
famous dictum.
Crossing tho rickrty bridge That
spans tho Rio Grando with n crowd
OF thirsty pilgrims I have been Inn.
pressed how thin tho veneer Of gen.
Unity may be.
WOMEN PUFF
CIGARETrTicS IN BAR ROOM
Together with an assorted crowd
| OF Americans OF both seSrs from
almost every state. ] hurried from
tho III I'nso train To n taxi and or.
dercd the driver To -Etsp ON It." A
dozen machines carried our party
across tho bridge into Juarez. after
q long walt In the line where border
permits aro issued
This group Of orderly and ordi
narily Discreet American citizens. To-
gottsrr with other hundreds tina,
onane daily. began tamming the ss.-
looms. Inning the rail thrce and -four
dosp
wom>n fnterninrfcd win Ire
men. many Of them putting cigar
cites ltho patiently novice with the
weed II rhey felt q little dubious
what TO do. they s>crnod called To do
tho very things the1 would nj do
back homo
saw many wen dr-ryrd 5rv~s~d
wourn ioifing nj gaming tables with
pur~>~ open beside them. winning oc-
casionaily but losing oftrn win an
aaumod arr OF Indifference
WOMEN -SrAKIsD- TO
FAluf ACROSS BORDER
Tia pruprfrsor of the finest saloon
IN Juarcz told mo that he daily
-ntatcd- . rcorc OF women Of this
typs to fare back 20 II Paro.
What Juar~z n TO tho afnfs Of
chihuahua. Soraior In 10 Sonorn-
because Ncxai-n ISM near a trunk
Tine. dsfy travel In considerably irxr.
But apms t.ooe Americans daily pass
thru the turnetiio to pay 20 CENTS q
drink for poor vhtnky.
Governor General Cabs Of 30
nora r~crntfy ir.uod an order that
but one person shah enter \ ra-
loon II q time. zach person must
open and clos, eie dour behind him.
Why Ont. order. no one known. bu,
10 II obeycd implicitly. A year ago.
atru by canes ord~r. n drink pvr.
v-yor would have b~~n sfsot prontn.
Now he docs his beat 70 get Others
-shct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Three Held in Probe
Of Poison LIQUOR Sale

More arrests are expected IN the
investigation OF the sale OF poison
liquors nj North Bend and Snoqual
mic. Sheriff John Stringer said Fri
day. Three men. whose names arr
kept secret. are held In county Jail
Illness. following indulgence IN
bootleg DRINKS by some OF the ma
tivcs, prompted Stringcr's invcstira
ton. Chief Deputy Sheriff Franh
Brewer made the arrests Thursday.
Investigators say In Russia d
struction has gone as far ms II car
go. and that construction now II in
evitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Look for favor that is better, differ
ent-in the first can that you use.
Then look for that same favor in all
cans that come thereafter.
Learn what it means to have uniform
coffee Get a package from your gro
Ger now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

charged with taking postoffice funds
A patron Of the office had sent t2e
to the postmaster to send money
order to Sears-Roebuck. The boy
employed in the postoffice said he
would execute and enclose the order
in an envelope with the order for
goods. The patron waited some time
for his merchandise and he wrote
the house. Learning that the order
had never been sent he went back to
the man who was supposed to send
it, The boy gathered up $40 worth
of stamps and sent them. The big
number OF stamps coming to the mail
order house was reported to the post
office department. An inspector was
dispatched to the postoffice and dis
covery was made that the stamps
had been wrongfully taken. A few
nights afterward the office was burn
ed together with all the records. The
attorney for the defense in making his
argument wound up with a. powerful
climax. Gentlemen Of the jury" he
said, "now in this transaction who
has lost anything? The patron OF the
office got his merchandise, Sears
Roebuck received their stamps and
the only party to suffer is the United
States and they have just been cheat
ed out of little printing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

COlumbiad Club: In celebration OF
the Columbiad Club will entertain
with o'clock dinner tonight at
the Chamber OF Commerce, when
prominent members Of the Knights Of
Columbus, from over the state, will
be present.
Carter County Livestock Association:
A called meeting of the Carter Coun-
ty Livestock Association will be held
Tuesday night at the courthouse. All
members urged to be present.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary: The regular monday lunch
con of the Rotary Club will be held
Wednesday at the Chamber of Com
merce.
First Presbyterian Church: Congre-
gational supper in basement of church
at $3.50 o'clock. Mid-weekly prayer
services at 1880 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Lions: The Lions Club will meet in
regular weekly MONDAY luncheon ses-
sion, Thursday noon at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Second Ward Mothers Club A
meeting Of the Second Ward Mothers
| Club will be held Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the schoo
building. All mothers of that ward
whether members of the club or no
are invited.
At Hotel ArdmOre: The Ardmor'
Bar. Association will entertain will
a banquet at Hotel Ardmore, Thurs
day night, honoring Hon II. l.. vii
liams, United States district judge.
FRIDAY
st. Philips Episcopal: The men o
st. Philips Episcopal church will NEE
in regular fortnightly luncheon session
at the Chamber Of Commerce, Frida.
noon.
High School Mothers Club: Firs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

conclusion, and not to our own pre-
matte method a skillful debater can
prove almost anything, twisting the
Scriptures out of their context and
perverting their original meaning.
II the preachers. Bible school teach
ers. Bible colleges and theological
seminaries would discard the out
grown, obsolete unscientific dogmatic
method and adopt the inductive as
used in every reputable secular in
stitution on earth, the Christian world
would be united in a decade"
AS an illustration Of the scientific
mode of investigation, DIR. Brooks
gave a Scriptural answer to the ques-
ton, What Must L Do to Be Saved?'
giving a passage for every principle
said by the Bible to be essential &c
eternal life. Three times in Acts OF
Apostles this question is asked, ant
singularly enough the answers are al
different.
carefully studied the conversions are
| in the StricteSt harmony. The dir
ference in answers is due to thu
difference in the positions or pro
gress of the various enquireys. 1t il
as though a skillful physician makes
a careful, personal, independent ex
animation of each patient and pre-
scribes for each u suitable and diff
ferent remedy instead Of giving calo
mel and quinine to all Of them, re
gardless Of their diseases.
The doctor found that preaching
the gospel, faith, confession, repent
ance, prayer, baptism, a Cody an
consistent life are the great prima
essentials in salvation and he pleade
for obedience to all of them, instea
Of few or part. He declare
salvation is promised upon no othe
condition than obedience to all thes
elements Of the gospel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

ward Able, Route .. Buchanan. Mich..,
would like to hear from anyone who
knew him especially officers of his
company
MURRAY GORDON. private com
pany ID, 9th infantry, severely woun-
ded at Chateau Thierry. Last infor-
nation c,sicerning him contained in
letter written by nurse at Hos
pital No. 6. Anyone with informa-
ton address Lee Hoffman, general
delivery, Arcadia, Fla.
RECTOR MORGAN, private COM
pany X, 160th infantry, reported
killed in action but his mother can
get no further information. Anyone
who knew him in France write Mrs.
Ray Morgan, Condor, Ore.
BENJAMIN +. LUDWIG, private,
headquarters company, Goth infan-
try, fifth division, has not been heard
from since the armistice. He sailed
for France July IS, 1918 and his
mother received several letters from
him after his arrival. With the sign
ing of the armistice communication
stopped. Write Frank c. Love, 406
City Bank building, Syracuse, IN. Y
JOHN MANNING, formerly priv
ate company f, 3l5th infantry, died
October 10, 1918. His mother, Mrs
Mary NJ. Manning, 66 Manning street
| Hudson. Mass, desires information
as to the case and circumstances OF
| her sons death.
WILBUR SMITHSON, private com.
pany !, 359th infantry, also at one
| time a member of the 95th aero
squadron. Was reported killed in ac
ton November s, 1918. His mother
Mrs. Margaret Smithson, 16 Dorranct
street, Worcester, Mass, wants t
know in what battle he fell ant
under what circumstances.
EARL V. JEFFERSON, sergeant
company d, 102nd infantry, was
killed in action in July 1918. Thos'
who knew him and circumstances 0
his death write commander. Ear
V. Jefferson Post, American Legion
| Hone, n. ID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
COLUMBLAD CLUB (CATHOLIC)

THE COLUMBIAD CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ON
TUESDAY EVENING AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A
NUMBER OF THE LEADING MEN,
BERS or KNIGHTS OF COLUM.
BUS FROM DIFFERENT SECTIONS
OF THE STATE AND ADJACENT
THERETO. THE LOCAL MALE
MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH, WHETHER KNOWN TO
THE CLUB OR NOT, ARE COR
DAILY INVITED TO ATTEND
AND GET ACQUAINTED. REV.
FATHER BLAISE OF THE CATHO.
Lie UNIVERSITY OF SHAWNEE
AND MIR. HORACE HAGEN OF
TULSA HAVE AGREED TO AT.
TEND AS WELL AS MANY OTHER
NOTABLE SPEAKERS. LET US
TURN OUT IN FULL FORCE TO
GIVE THESE GENTLEMEN A ROY.
AL WELCOME, AND SHOW OUR
TRUE COLORS TO THE CATHOLIC
FAITH.
H. S. DUNHAM, PRES.
X. HELBACH. TREAS.
CHAS. W. WESTERHEIDE. SEC
Adv. l1.g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
LMER|CAN Ii G|ON
] CON NT|NUES SEARCH
| FOR THOSE LOST AND
MISSING IN ACTION

1t was October II, 1918 that Lieut.,
Wilford McFadden, Jr., accompanying
the 103rd squadron of the Third Pur-
nation and travel alone toward the
fGerman lines. Fellow aviators saw
his plane dwarf into speck as Nc
Fadden steered his lone course to-
ward the Argonne Forest. That is
the last ever seen or heard of Nc
Fadden by his friends and relatives
Such cases Of disappearance are
common enough in the annals Of
the A. T.. +. and the American
Legion Weekly is cooperating with
The Daily Ardmoreite in an endeav-
or to clear up some of these mys-
teries that are breaking the hearts
of parents throughout the land. Nc
Fadden's mother learned that no
grave bearing her sons name was
registered in France or Germany.
She believes he may be somewhere in
a hospital, even at this late date,
suffering from lost identity. If any
reader has any information about
Lieutenant McFadden he is requested
to communicate with Mrs Il. f.
McFadden, 564 Mckinley avenue,
San Antonio, Texas.
Other similar cases, where bereaved
parents desire information, follow:
OSCAR NJ. DAHL, company Z
12Sth infantry, reported killed in ac-
ton on Armistice day. Alfred c.
Dahl, sos Arnold avenue, N, Thief
River Falls. Mimi, asks particulars
HARVEY A. MESSERER, com.
pany C. 18th infantry, missing
since November 10, 1918. Write G.
II. Messerer, Summer Iowa.
WILLIAM ROSS BECK, company
NJ, 18th infantry, reported wounded
October 8, 1918 and died same day
His mother has heard that an ac
quaintance saw him in British
hospital a month later She alsc
would like to hear from soldier who
returned home on S. S. Sierra in De
cember, 1918. Address Mrs w. w
Beck, Gays, III.
AUGUST BROEMMER, private
company A, 356th infantry, reported
killed in action, October q, 1918
illS hhC W iitdi iiOii
anyone who knew him in France
Address cousin, Miss Irene Bashmann
2OO2 Seventh avenue, Peoria, III.
JAMES A. MAGUIRE. private
company d, 10th infantry, Is year
old at time of enlistment. Reporte,
wounded September 6, 1918. His fam
lily never was informed that he wa
killed When oath division ratrIrne
without him his family communicate
with the adjutant general and wer
told Mcguire was presumed" dead
II anyone has any information, com
municate with sister, Miss Anna Ma
gure, 2S45 Watkins street, Phils
delphia.
FABIAN HANSON, 322nd infantry
reported killed in action Novembe
3. 1918. His mother lived in Swede
and when she heard he had en-
listed she started for this country
Ii took her four months to get
ship and when she arrived her so
had sailed for France. The next sh
heard he was killed. Anyone with in
formation should address Mrs Eli
abeth Rodgers. SO North Waiola ave
nue., La Grange, H., and she wi
communicate with the mother.
CLYDE ABEL, private. S5th d
vision, was transferred to compan
l., 18th infantry, first division. an
was wounded and taken to hosplti
November Z. 1918. Nothing heard {
him after that date. His father, Ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

When Judge T. w. Champion con-
vened court on October 4, he had
been out Of the city for few days
attending the Governor Cox speech
In Oklahoma City and the usual num-
Der of bill collectors had not had op-
portunity to make their usual monthly
visit to the court. So when court
convened Judge Champion loaded him
self to get even with the collectors.
He had the bailiff located near him
to carry out his special orders and
each time collector came he had
him summoned on the jury. j. c
King called to collect an insurance
bill and was quietly seated until the
court had time to entertain him wher
he was suddenly summoned to serve
his county as a juror. When the
collectors observed the tactics of the
court they securely shelved their ac
counts until after the necessity fol
jury had passed.
When w. j. Gregg, attorney fol
Twin State Oil Company was United
States district attorney, he was prose
cutting man at Ardmore who wa:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

regular fall meeting of the high
School Mothers Club will be held
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the high school building. All mem
bers should be present
SATURDAY
l.. c. r.: The members of the local
organization of United Commercial
Travellers will entertain their wives
and sweethearts at o'clock dinner
Saturday night at Hotel Ardmore.
TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS
This column has teen established to
remind members of the various or
ganizations of dates Of regular meet.
ings and is open to other similarly
conducted organizations. The an
nouncements will be run daily ,and
all notices should be in this office
not later than $50 a. m. OF day oi
publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
DR. GRAFTON s, BROOKS
At FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH LAST EVENING

A large audience heard DR.. Crayton
s. Brooks at the First Christian
church Sunday evening on the ques-
ton. "Why is the Church Dividend"
ton. why is the Church Divided"
Burnitt, Carpenter, London and
Brooks sang. Remember Me, Oh
Mighty One" Miss Margaret Alvis
sang Resignation"
"One Of the great reasons why
the people Of God are so divided"
DR.. Brooks said. ''is because of diff
ferent methods of reasoning"
Two hundred years ago Sir Fran
els Bacon gave to the world the
inductive method Of reasoning. 1t is
used today to win the study of geol-
ogy, biology, astronomy, chemistry
and in every science and field OF
investigation except the study OF
the Scriptures. In this field alone
men are still using the dogmatic
method, going to the Word of God not
to discover truth, but to find proof
If possible, Of something they already
believe. Thus creeds. confessions OF
faith and dogmas are defended, boil.
stored up and divisions are perpet.
uated. The scientist doing origina
research work is not trying to prove
something he already believes, but HI
is searching for new truth. He doe.
not care how experiments come out.
He is only searching to know tn,
truth. SO we should study the Bible
1--WE should insist in gathering al
the known facts, the phenomena, a.
the scientist would call them, ant
allow them to drive us to their owl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
RETURN FROM CONFEDERATE
REUNION AT HOUSTON, TEXAS

j. w. Hill and J. f. Avery, rep
resenting the John H. Morgan camp
have returned from the Confederate
Reunion at Houston, Texas. They
report most enjoyable time and
state that the Houston people left
nothing undone to make their entire
stay in that city a round Of pleas
ure Many side trips to Galveston
and other places we're features Of
the reunion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

MIRRORS RESILVERED. WE
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED MAN
THIS WEEK TO RESILVER YOUR
OLD MIRRORS. WORK GUARAN.
TEED. PHONE 328. MCLAUGHLIN
FURNITURE co. 2O3 CADDO ST.
Adv. 1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE SEA-
SON, ALL KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AND OYSTERS. II. l.. CROC-
KETT GROCERY AND MEAT MAR
KET-Adv. 1873