davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ARMY FOR CHARLES;
HORTHY OUT, REPORT
10000 yugo-SiaU Troops on
Border to Bar Restoration.
b. the Associated Press.

VIENNA, March 31.-Reports were re-
ceived in official quarters here this
afternoon that martial law had been
declared In West Hungary under the
supporters of ex-Emperor Charles. This
caused an intensified feeling of gravity
in Government circles over the situation.
Further reports are that 100, 900 men
from the West Hungarian garrisons
have rallied TO the colors OF Gen. Lehar.
rcputed 10 be the military leader In a
movement from Steinamanger, to cause
the restoration OF Charles. Anxiety was
expressed as to whether Admiral Horthy
would be able to hold the southern con-
tingents In line.
One OF the foreign missions here to-
day got In telephone communication
with It's mission in Budapest and re-
ceived a denial OF the rumor OF the
resignation of Regent Horthy The
message said Budapest was quiet and
that Horthy had the situation in hand.
The Wiener Journal announces that
$4,000 Jugo-slav troops have been
.nassed In Narasdin, in Croatia, with
the intention OF marching on Steina-
rnanger and preventing q restoration OF
tio Hapsburgs by all means.
Other newspaper reports we're that
the former Emperor Charles had pro-
claimed a military dictatorship at
Stcinamangers tnat Gen. Lehar was
ready at the head of $1,000 troops to
march on Budapest and by force. IL
necessary. restore Charles to the throne
that Lehar's command had revoited and
openly Joined Charles; that there was
growing disaffection among other garri-
sons throughout Hungary. and that
Charles is almost prostrated by the
strain of his recent adventures and the
present situation.
Republicans here cxuitantIy declare
that the attempted coup by Charles at
Budapest has dashed whatever chance
may have existed for the restoration of
tho monarchy. either In Hungary or
Austria. Monarchists reluctantly admit
that a restoration now seems impossible
The dramatic declaration Of Charles to
his friends here Friday that ne would
never leave Hungary alive was repeated
In Budapest when Admiral Horthy, Tire
Corfsxaxed o7t Third po0a~
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DRY LAW AGENT GONE;
BANDITS ARE SUSPECTED
NeOark Police Suspect Rob-
berry of His Credentials.

Newark police are investigating the
disappearance OF Charles J. Pruegter,
prohibition enforcement agent, who has
not been at the Newark office since
Wednesday morning. George a. Demo.
chief enforcement agent for the Newark
district. believes that Pruester may have
been held up and robbed OF his creden-
tials as an agent, as a man who said he
was Pruester, and who presented Prues-
ter's credentials. appeared at Bradley
Beach on Wednesday and obtained the
release Of two men arrested on charges
Of violating the Voistead act.
These two men. Jack Miller OF 200
Prince street, and Thomas b. Callahan
OF South Seventeenth street. both OF
Newark, were arrested Tuesday night
charged with transporting 900 gallons OF
alcohol No trace OF them has been
found since.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
MINERS HOPES BASED
ON GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Expect Unemployment Pay
While They Are Out.

special Coble to TIE NEW YosK Hrxup.
Copt7i oht. 1881, bv THT NEw NosK HEaStD,
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March ~.
With the closing at midnight tonight
OF the coal mines. which may be called
the foundation Of the British Empires
industrial greatness. the question
whether, technically. strike or a
lockout has taken place will have to
be settled BY the courts. The miners
are going 70 claim Unemployment pay,
az though they were locked ont. but
tho mine owners insist that the mines
are open 10 any man who will work
under the new scale OF wages applying
in the various districts The wage scale
offered is below that Of wartime.
An immediate advantage in the strug-
gle lies with the mine owners, as there
Is plenty Of coal above ground to meet
pressing needs. although export coat al
ready has been rauoued train service
Continued on Second Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GERMANY OFFERS u. S.
TO TAKE ALLIED DEBT
London Hears Berlin Would
Assume Part OUed Here.

LONDON. March 31.-It is understood
that Germany recently approached the
United States Government with dec
iaration that II fully recognized It's OBJ
ligation to make reparatons to the
jull extent OF its power. Germany add
cd that IL was prepared to discuss the
taking over of a portion of the allied
debts 10 the United States. provided all
parties agreed to this. says Reuter-
ccspatch from Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
10000 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO LOSE THEIR USELESS JOBS
UNDER REORGANIZATION PLAN
Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HrrlLD.

NewYo HeraldB Bureau
c., March3l L.
employ
Washington throughout United States
completed by Utah)
Joint Committee Reconstruction.
employees through
elimination of duplication Of work and overlapping.
Smoot said tonight: "Our full committee has
speaking
committee shall be much disappointed
duction far exceeding We
that believe
estimate how final reductions be-
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Leasing of Coliseum as
Theatre Stirs All Rome

ROME, March 31.-The grant
ing of five year lease to a
theatrical company of one of the
most imposing structures, in the
world, the Coliseum, has aroused
loud protest by Adolfo Apolloni,
municipality Senator and form
er Mayor Of Rome, who brands it
"a desecration." This feeling is
indorsed by a majority of the
populace. Signor Resadi, Under
Secretary of Public Instruction,
was responsible for the decision
to grant the lease.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Harding 'Docked 3la Days
Pay in Month of March

WASHINGTON, March 31.-
- President Harding to-day
received his first monthly pay
check. 1t was for S5,520.84.
Ordinarily the monthly check
sent to the President by the
Treasury Department is made
out for $4,000, but Mr.. Harding
was "docked" for the three and
a half days that Woodrow Wilson
served as President this month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ADMIRAL DUNN TO RETIRE.

BOSTON, March 31.--Admirai Albert
Gleaves, recently commandcr-in-chief OF
tho Pacific fleet and during the war
head OF the destroyer fotiia, will sue
ceed Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn as
commandant Of the first naval district.
with headquarters here, on May 20. II
was learned to-day. Rear Admiral Dunn
will retire from active service on that
date.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Eu the Associated Prea6.

BUDAPEST, March 31.-The repre-
sentatives of Rumania, Jugo- -Slavia
and Czecho- -Slovakia have made COL
lective protest to the Hungarian Gov
ernment against the design Of former
Emperor Charles and the restoration
OF the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary.
1t was learned to-day that the Ru-
manians are concentrating troops at
Grosswardein, on the Hungarian bor-
der. and at Temesvar, farther south,
to be ready in case armed interference
should be necessary.
The Jugo-Slavs. who have modified
five divisions, crossed the Hungarian
frontier at several points but with
drew yesterday. The Jugo-Slavs' di-
plomatic representative here, NJ. Milo
iesevich. is said to have told the au-
thorities: Our question is, will Charles
depart within twenty-feur or forty
eight hours?"
Premier Tcleky and Count Andrassy,
former Foreign Ministers. have been
in debate the whole day at Steinaman-
ger. West Hungary, with Charles on
the conditions under which he would
be willing to sign formal abdication.
1t is said Charles is insisting that a
stipulation of the validity of the claims
OF his son, Otto, shall be recognized
and embodied in the Hungarian law.
Charles also demanded payment Of
the civil list due since October last,
amounting to 100000 kronen. and a
liberal annual grant from tho time he
was dethroned formally by the National
Assembly.
The Austrian Government was asked
By Regent Horthy If II was willing to
pass Charles freely through Austria, the
latter country to take responsibility for
his safety. IL Austria refuses the Regent
plans to send the ex-Emperor 10 Spain
in Hungarian military airpiane.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
RAILWAY CONFERENCE
SOUGHT BY EMPLOYEES
ASK President Harding to Call
Meeting With Executives.

CHICAGO. March Si.---Rsilroad eri-
ployees tonight laid proposal before
President Harding for a conferepcs Ire
tween labor and the railroads ia an ati
tempt 10 settle the whole transporta tior
problem now confronting the country so
far as labor is concerned,
IN telegram signed by u. NJ. Jewell,
president % the Railway Employees a III
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

April, the Carnival Month az PTNEHURsT.
Golf Tournament Apr. ~ TO i6. Horse Show
Apr. 3. 9. Dog Show Apr. Z, 8. Tennis
Tourn. Apr ~ 10 is. Races every Wednes-
day. Trap shooting Tourn. Apr. IS TO 2S.
Dogwood in blossom: mocking birds singing.
--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Rumania and Jugo-Slavia
Send Troops to Border to
y Enforce Their Protest
Against Hapsburgs.
CZECHS JOIN IN MOVE
DethrOned Ruler DickerS
for Back Pay and Rec0g-
milton of Son Otto as
Lineal Successor.
ASKS 15O,OOO,O0O KRONEN
Practically Prisoner at Stein
amanger-Not Wanted by
Austria-May Be Shipped
to Spain by Airplane.
ASKS 15O,OOO,OOO KRONEN
Switzerland Willing to
Let Charles Return
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 31-The Hun
garian Charge d'Affaires has
notifiedsAustria that former En-
peror Charles will return to
Switzerland. The Swiss Minister
declares that Switzerland will
agree to his return.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
MESSAGE TO AMERICA
IS ISSUED BY VIVIAN
Parleys Expected to ReUiUe
Financial Concentrations.
spdtch 10 THE NEW IonR firrALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ~. G.. March ~.

The visit OF Rene Viviani, former
Premier OF France. on q special mission
is likely again 20 precipltate an issue
a. 10 the policy of the United states
in regard TO the foreign loans and the
general question Of further direct or in
direct financial aid 10 Europe.
NJ viviani issued to-day a statement
giving his formal message TO President
Harding and the American people.
II have accepted the mission with
Continued on Third Page,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Rn the Associntcd Press.

GENEVA, March 31.-"All is well,
read telegram received last night by
former Empress Zita OF Austria-Hun-
gary from ex-Emperior Charles.
The message was despatched from
Steinamanger, on the frontier between
Austria and Hungary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

PREPARE your Want ad. now for next sun
days Herald. More than 200, 900 families
get The Heraid's Classified ssction.--,Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Continued 81 Third Page,

THERE arc scores OF Interesting Help
Wanted Ads. IN every Issue or Tue Herald
Daily or Sunday. See to-day's.-A6v.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

THE QUEEN OF sIfEBt,"
rhe Worlds Most beautiful Woman
Il coming 10 New Tori. Soon.--JGg4
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

white sulphur springs. The Greenbrisr. Golf
courses ii best summer eonditon.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder to-day; to-morl
IA and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60; !,
Detailed weather reports viii be found on Edit
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Co~tsxassd on THIRD Pocs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

special Cabie to TIE NEW YosK HESUp.
CopyT oht. 1881, by TnE NEw YORK HEa,tb,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

ConfiIlued on Second Pooe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
World Conference
On Submarines In
Navy is Probable
Suggestion Gains Prominence
While Official Decision
Is Waited Upon.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.-Suggest,
ions that the whole submarine prob
lem be- left TO a fun world conference
gained increasing prominence today
While the delegates To- the Washington
armament conference waited formal re-
plies from France and Japan to the
american compromise proposal for sub
inuiJe limitation.
80 delegation was prepared to ad-
yocatc openly postpouement of the
pron'am and outwardly all delegation
spokosmen held to the customary dip
lomadc attitude Of optimism over the
prospects for ultimate agreement. Pr-
vately however more than one dele
gate conceded that the French and
Japanese opposition to the compromise
proposal constituted discouraging
barrier
Pending action by the French cabi-
net at its meeting today, the French
delegates here remained confident that
their refusal to accept the new Ameri.
can figures would be upheld by their
government. The Japanese, too, ex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
KIDDIES AT SALVATION
ARMY HUT HAVE MERRY TIME

Captain Nobbs Of the Salvation
Army announced today that all pres
ents not distributed at the Elks Hall
saturday We're taken to the bar
racks Of tine Army on south A street
and distributed from there.
Last night the Christmas tree for
the sunday school conducted mt tne
Army hall was given and large
crowd was in attendance. The pro-
gram that was TO have been giver
at the Elks hall was rendered at tht
barracks last night and enjoyed by
crowd that not only filled IN
house but were compelled to take van
tage points in the front yard as well.
Captain Nobbs wishes to thank all
Arrimore business men tor the hearty
cooperation given the army in its
Christmas drive this year which was
the most successful ever put over by
the Salvation army since it has been
operating in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
HOPS0N SAYS CITY
MUST GET LARGER
POST OFFICE SOON
Holiday Mail Handled Well
Under Circumstances But
More Room Imperative.

I'VE got through the holiday rush
much lighter than ! anticipated raid
Postmaster Hopson this morning while
reviewing events Of the past few
days
"Ardmore must have a bigger post
office" he continued. "rhe present
equipment is entirely inadequate and
if we had twice the space We have
now the work could be handled in a
much more satisfactory manner.
The building was too small at the
start there never has been a time
since it was completed that there
were half enough boxes to supply the
demand, and today boxes are at
premium.
Last October I drew up set Of
specifications and needs of the office
and submitted them to the treasury
department. but so far have heard
nothing further about them.
Congressman Carter submitted 4
bill before congress some time ago
asking for more appropriation to en-
large the present building, but that,
too, seems to have been halted some
where on the way.
~ hope to have something definite
done in this matter before the end
Of another year, but it does look like
a hard proposition to get anything
done in the matter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
|WTTH%:W WS!MllEsNdT 4 4 dTS;|lI!A!lYI S;|lI!A!lY Il(

un moderate salary. is u Possible
o. Yuu cut from under a landlords
rup ou a tSN envelope AMI Yet
no" say tht average rent puN,r.
YES says the fvrtN.0nc moderately
salari,u business aud professional
Mumeu of the Beckman TN CN.Opera.
tive Association and point with pride
tN their very avn apartment house
iu Nvw York city into which. after
,N,ntiV, alterations aud UW individual
outlay of SlOJU to $1,000. they are
nuW moving.
ByaUd lis immaculate marble ErsS
stuCUl exterior ht not only -pick aud
illu tht,y.r,um apartments with
kitchens and yuomy CLOSETS. aj month
IL rentals that Ne ~ decrease yearly.
hut demonstration of how. with
pluck and d,tyrmina ton, self SUPPORT
~ women hy pooling their savings
have achieved the seemingly hmpOs
slble
According To- NiSs Florence kvbcr.
resident manager IT the unique en-
tcrpusc. ANY intelligent group who
ats thoroughly Ia earnest may solve
their rent diffi, ulties by similar ac-
tiOn. IL ii is l-osslble IN New NOrs
u ,s possible anywhere" is her
theory
II was only the poolins " THEFT
savInss tat the rate vr a thousand
dgi,sIs apiece II one spzartment was
shared b. t~o people " two thous-
and when une Was tsIsn alone,
/ that made, Ioszihle the purchase and
alterations of the houses nov con.
Nertet into an ling
apartment house with American
/ basement entrances. Thirty four apart.
IOents with white woodwork and sun
light and such special features as the
two drawing rvcms fOr general use
and gardens at the base of the i'm
msuse sresn-courtwsy. u was evplain.
ID The investment is entirely and
sOleiy that OF the self governing co
vpsntcrs wh,' share the prcpefty and
| tcutrui IL u AIN absolute ratio OF vot-
ing and Investment Only resident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
E0.U.y,Cl,Es1H1t0l,,LDHINU E0.. 4, s11tl,,L
CHRIsTMAs MENr mNTs

CHRISTMAS MEM HINTS
(Choice OF any one dish in each
comse)
The Appetizer.
oyster. clam, crabflake or tuna fish
cocktail. Fish Or peanut canapes.
Grapefruit orange and prune, or
fuit cup. Neyetabc pouilion. OF
meatless consumme.
The Entree.
CTo be served only if the SALAD
course is omitledl
Creamed oysters. creamcd fish in
ramekins. deyiled clans. asparagus
timbsles, escalloped cauliflower, or
canned mushrooms with brown rice.
The Main Dishes
Roast goose, turkey, chicken, or
duck. Braisel duck, chicken or fowi,
with corn or celery stuffing Veg
erarian roast
Accompanying Vegetables White or
sweet potatoes. onions, diced rutabaga
turnips, or canned string beans, spin
ach Or peas.
Iteiishes.
(Choice of two.)
Crisped celery or cottage cheese
celery sticks, Green tcmiatp prckels,
picked peaches, pears or cra6apples
cranberry sauce or some favorite jel-
ly, olives.
The Salad.
ITO be served only if the entree is
Omittedl
Celery and lettuce Oranges. celery
and lettuce. Asparagus and lettuce
with OF without celery Tomato jell,
with shredded cabbage and cress Jel
lied asparagus and lettuce.
The Salad Dressing French dress
ing or. II the meat is very light. mocr
rouquefort dressing. II the latter IL
used. cheese should not be served
The Dessert
Honey cocoaEut, or maple ice cream
maple pumpkin pie; ginger Or mapu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

owners are eligible Tor membership
and no une is permitted to own
more than four hundred shares.
Include,f<n the group are two young
women who run a candy shop. n
lectufer. a woman physician literary
critic. personnel manager. chemist.
librarians. trained NURSES and eight
professional women engaged ln y W.
& s. work at the national b. arl
headquarters. The entire manags
mcnl S. la TIN hands of u board ~
direciu appointed from within the
groui onsisting OF seven members
elect. ~ them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
LOAN ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stock holders meeting of
The Peoples Building and Loan asso.
citation will bc helu at the office OF
tho association ON West Main street
Monday January ..
At this meeting fifteen directors will
be selected tu serve for the ensuing
year other business pertaining TO the
organization viii be- transacted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
DRUG ADOICTS TRIPLE
NUMBER IN THREE YEARS.

NEW YORK Dec. 27.-There are
three times as many drug addicts
in New York City since prohibition
went into effect. according TO Bird
s. Colcr. commissioner Of the de-
patment Of public welfare.
I'm 1918 Department OF Public
Welfare hospitals treated only ll6l
eases rKiS number leaped to 339.
in 1919 ana f93 in 1920 These fig.
ures il was pointed out. represent.
ed but "a small portion of the total
number treated for the drug habit
in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
FEW OF SUGGESTED DISHES
MeatleSS Consomme with Celery

Meatless Consomme with Celery
Thoroughly wash a cup II pinio or
kidney beans. Add one.fourth cup OF
sliced onions, two sliced, medium
sized potatoes. a bay leaf, teaspoon
or pickle spice. two and a half tea
spoons of salt seven cups of boiling
water and two cups Of chopped celery
leaves. Boil very gently for an hour
and half, taking care that the beans
do not become soft. lest the stock be
made cloudy. Then strain, without silt-
ing Add one and half cups Of diced
cooked celery. little white pepper.
and add lit;lc more salt if desired.
Deviled CLANS in Ramekins-One
pint clans, one cup top milk, two
tablespoons butter, Two tablespoons
cornstarch. one-half teaspoon onion
juice CoptionaD. one-quarter teaspoon
salt, enc minced green PIPER (fresh or
caned), few grains pepper. one-quarter
teaspoon celery salt (optionaD. one
half cup fine dry breadcrumbs mixed
with two tablespoons butter.
Either fresh or canned clans mar
be used. II the clans are fresh. clean
them. separating the hard and sotl
parts. chopping each rather coarsely.
Melt the butter. and the green pepper
and the hard portions Of the clans
and cook slowly for five minutes.
Then add the seasonings and corn
starch and gradually stir in the top
milk. Add the soft parts Of the clans
transfer to snail. well-oiled ramekins
! cover with rho bread crIn5s and
brown in hot oven. These may b.
prepared. ready for browning, the day
before they are used Shrimps, oysters,
or saltwater mussels may BE- subsu'
tuted for the clans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

m, Baptist YOUNG Peoples rniou
Will hoId a watch party at the church
On saturday nigh, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. All members uf the church
arc invited to attend. The entertain
mynt program viii bc announced la
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
!" :! :.
Birthday Dinner Party

Complimentary 10 Mrs Watson's
father Mr.. j. l.. Harrison who cele.
brated his 6lst birthday ON Monday
December 9Gth. Mr.. and Mrs +. +.
Watson entertained last evening with
a dinner party " their home al liOS
West Broadway. Guests FOR the 90.
cosion were Or and Mrs. Crayton $.
Brooks NJ. and Mrs. W. II. WmDcr.
ly, Miss Mildred and Mary Wimberly
aud Mr. X. j. Salndou, principal of
the third ward school.
!. :. !.
society Personal,
Mrs. Ann Marsh au ompanied hy her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

4 brige party for saturday. D-cem.
ih-r 81. IN honor OF Miss Eleanor Bar
fICu. whose marriage 10 Lorenzo T.
Love. Will he AN event OF the early
sprlns has been announced by Miss
lslolse Sandlin aud Miss Lucille Crit
efin at the HON. OF Mrs. Sandliu At
1893 u street southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

Have YOU 1922 license? have al
plicaton blanks or 1922 license o
and trucks and will pr,
pare and send your application 10 tn
state highway department.
EiLA FRANKLIN,
Notary Public.
Office Adams & Orr,
1874 A. Won Wese Bldg.
Ardmore, Okla. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

Threads Of gold used in India fC
making lace are drawn out so fine tn;
100 yards OF it Only weigh one onn'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

The musical tea which was an.
nounced for Wednesday by the Phil.
harmonic club at the Y. w. g. A.
rooms in the Chamber Of Commerce
building. has been postponed to the
following Wednesday which will be
January A. The postponement WAS
made on account OF the illness Of
some Of the club members and also
on account Of the many social ac-
uvities scheduled for this week. The
members. both associate and active
who are each entitled 10 bring one
guest, are requested to phone Mrs
Hadley at 1850 in order 10 LET her
know how many persons are 10 be
present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27
December sS

On Wednesday Mrs. j.. h. Waltrip
will entertain for her daughter, Miss
CLARA e., who is home from Ferry
Hail. The affair is to be ont
o'clock luncheon for number of the
younger girls who are home from
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

daughters OF pr and Mrs. J. 7. son.
SO2 ID street. northwest. motored 10
Noodford Yesterday where they speus
the day a. the guests OF Or. aud
Mrs Dow Tavlor. They were accom-
panied home by Master John c. TaS
lor who win spend the remaining hol-
idays at the Bivcn's home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-27

daughter. Mrs. Elsie Sickles. both Of
Pittsburg. Pa. is here To visit with
her daughter Mrs. T.. T.. Shoemaker
at 223 nth avenue northwest Mrs.
Marsh and Mrs Sickles viii remain
here several weeks and will thorough.
ly enjoy the balmy winter weather
OF Oklahoma.