davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-03
METHODIST BISHOPS
ASSIGNED TO DISTRICTS
Clergymen at Louisville Also Plan
Full Survey of Conditions
in Europe.

! LOUISVILLE. KY. May 3-Bishops
Iof the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. who have been here attending
| the sessions Of the College of Bishops
| left here today for Nashville, where
1.-THE annual meeting of the board of
missions is scheduled to convene
; "Wednesday.
! The assignment of bishops was last
| on the agenda of the college. which
associa tion of Bishops Collins. Denny.
w. f. McMurry and L. V. w. Darling
/ ton with Bishop =. r. Hendrix. in
| control of the first Episcopal district.
made UP of Virginia. West virginia
and baltimore. and the association of
| Bishops w. n AinswOrth McMurry
and Darlington with Bishop James
| Atkins in the European field, no radi-
cal changes in assignments were
| made. \ more comprehensive survey
of the situation in Europe was given
| as the reason for the assignment of
three other bishops with Bishop At
kins.
Assignments of bishops to districts
as announced by the college, are as
| follows
First Episcopal district. Bishop f
r. Hendrix; second district, Bishop
j w. A. Gambler; third. Bishop James
Atkins: fourth, Bishop Collins Denny:
fifth, Bishop w. B. Murry; sixth
Bishops w. B. Lambyth: seventh,
Bishop Edwin D. Mouson; eighth,
Bishop John NJ. Moore; ninth Bishop
w. F.. McMurry; tenth, Bishop L. V
w. Darlington: eleventh, Bishop II. NJ.
DuBose; twelfth, Bishop W. y. Aims
worth. and thirteenth, Bishop James
Cannon, jr.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
HONOR FORMER TEACHER.
Banquet by Gonzaga "Grads" Ten
dered Rev. E. j. Sweeney, S. j..


One hundred and twenty five former
students rendered a banquet at the
New Ebitt Hotel last night to Rev.
Edward J. Sweeney. s. p. professor of
the senior class of Gonzaga College.
The students represented partially
seven classes. which Father Sweeney
has taught during his stay at Con
zaga.
The following testimonial was pre-
scented to the former professor:
As a token of their enduring
gratitude and esteem for the noble
services rendered by their former
professor in the development of char
acter and the dispersion of knowl
edge. the classes of 19l5-1921 tender
this expression of their sincere good
wishes for many happy years of pub
lie hcnefactiOn to Father Sweeney
!. Eugene Gallery. IS. presided as
toastmaster. Francis J. Hurley. presi-
dent of the Gonzaga College Alumni.
and Rev. J. Charles DaVcy, :. J., vice
president of Gonzaga College, We're
the guests of honor.
Selections by a quartet: a ''terpsi-
chorean rcvel." by James Mulroe a
monologue. by c. shelby: vocal solo.
by George Cowles. 20. and addresses
tured the program Of entertainment.
Music was provided by the Gonzaga
College orchestra.
The following made short speeches:
George f.. O'Connor, 81: William
Blake. 20; John J. Carmody. 'l9;
William Mcclure. rs: William Dun
can. II; William J. .Moaly. IL. and
Thomas L. Pyne and Thomas B. Fol
lizard, -.
In reply Father Sweeney made 4
short address of appreciation TO his
former class members. recalling pleas
ant relations with the men who work
ed under him.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
SERVICE HOLY THURSDAY.
Special Program Arranged for AGO.
lytes and Lay Readers.

Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson. vicar Of
the chapels of the Nativity and the
Resurrection. will be in charge of
the fifth annual service on the night
of Holy Thursday. May s. at St
Marks Church. Sd and A streets
southeast, Of the Guild for Acolytes
and Lay Readers OF the diocese OF
Washington.
Rev. w. A. Meeker. jr., will deliver
the address to the boys and young
men who assist the clergy in the
rendition of church services in the
chancel and sanctuary. Alvin T.
Gregory. secretary, will make his an
nual report Rev. George w. Atkin-
son, jr.. will be master of ceremonies.
assisted by Rev. NJ B. MacBryde.
The organist of St Marks Church,
Samuel Wood. will direct the music.
All crucifie-s acolytes and lay read
ers in vestments, together with the
clergy of the diocese. will be present
and take part in the ceremony. Be
fore the benediction a TIE Deum will
be sung. The fact that Thursday is
Ascension day will lend impressive
ness to the festival.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Rights Worth Millions
Giren Negro Woman
by Louisiana Court

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-I.f-
lie Taylor, n negro woman. was
awarded oil and mineral rights
In property in Claiborne pnr-
iSh said TO amount to S2O.WO,-
900 in "a decision rendered yes
tcrdny by the state supreme
court.
This decision was rendered
In suit brought by the Thy
lOr woman against Anceline
Allen and George West, claim
ants t." the property. Accord
ing to the evidence offered In
the ease. the Taylor wOman's
father. of whom she was al
legged tS be an iIicEitimate child.
sold the property 10 AnGeiine
Allen and George West, hut did
not give them a quit claim.
The parentaGc of the Taylor
woman was said to have been
the chief issue I'm the trial OF
the ease. The courts decision
confirms the claim OF the Tny-
lnr woman that she is the child
of the original owner of the
property in question.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
TAKOMA PARK ELECTS.
Rogers and Miller Named
Councilmen With Record Vote.

| At Takoma Park, Md, yesterday a
! record breaking vote was cast for
! three councilmen elected to serve
terms of two years each on the town
! council, commencing Monday, June 6.
The result of the election yesterday
was as follows: John r. Adams, 499
votes; H. Edison Rogers, 334: DIR.
| Harry w. Miller. 3o1: Maj. William F..
! Fischer. 29s; Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows,
| 273: Prof. Milton Whitney. 1913, and
, Capt. Frederick l.. Pearce, 81 votes.
| 1t was announced that Capt. Pearce
withdrew his name last week. follow
| ing the caucus and after the ballots
| had been printed. The vote received
| by Councilman-elect Adams is the
| largest ever cast in the history of the
park. Councilmen-ele Rogers and
Miller are members of the present
council The total number of votes
| cast was 1872. also being the largest
in the history of the corporation.
| The judges of election were L. NJ
Mooers. S. r. Kyle and f. Norman
Jackson.
| A. T. Robinson. jr., and A. J. LaCroix
were elected and reelected. respec-
| lively. councilmen for Somerset yes
| terday.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
BAN KEPT ON LUXURIES.
House of Commons Adopts Budget
Resolution Without Changes.

LONDON. MAY 2.-The house OF
commons adopted all the budget
resolutions tonight Free trade mem
bers tried to bring about removal
of the war duties Of pence on tea
and the onc-third ad VaI0rem duty
on motor cars. clocks. watches and
musical Instruments. They argued
that the duties were imposed TO ef-
feet economy in, tonnage and dlscour-
age spending money Tor luNurIcS. ant!
that this no longer was necessary.
The government cOnteudod there
was urgent need for revenue and
that it still was adViSa Bile to pre-
vent expenditures for luxuries. All
anne ndments proposing IN" remoNai
of these duties were rejected.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
FEAR u. S. TUG IS LOST.
'Conestoga. 81 Days Out, Had Crew
of 80 Officers and Men.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 3.-Fear
ConcstoCa, now thirty-scven days ont
from Mare Island to .-cari harho-
Hawaii. had fuundercd. with the loss
of her crew Of thirty officers and
meu. WAS expressed yesterday by Roar
Admiral Wellcs. commanding the
eleventh naval district here. Iuuf-
fetal word reached naval officers here
yesterday that the tug on April WAS
trying to ride our II gale some 500
miles from Honolulu.
Most of the Con"stoga's crew came
from Atlantic coast cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Seasonable Supreme Merchandising Triumph Prices
'Wear-Ever"
| TKAkz' 49,
INI IyIMEV ~

Wear=AIuminum Specials
z-quart Rice Boilers. Regularly
S4.c5. Special, Sz:9S
4-auart Windsor Kettles. Regu-
larry s3I5. Special, Sz.39
6-quart Preserving Kettles. Regu-
IarIy $500. Special, Sl.9S
lIl-quart Saucepans. Regularly
Sl.20. Special, SIC
zL.-quart Preserving Kettles. Reg
uIariy Sl.S0. Special, S1.20
S-quart Preserving Kettles. Reg
ularly S3.45. Special, 500
6-cup Gem Pans. Regularly Csc.
Special, 63c
Square Jelly Cake Pans. Regular
Iy Sl.4O. Special, Sl.09
Deep Pie Pans. Regularly SIC.
Special. 38c
1-quart Pudding Pans. Regularly
soc. Special, Csc
Roasting Pans, largest size. Reg
ularly $500. Special, S.98
Wear Ever 1k=quart Saucepan.
Regularly sold at Sl.20. Special, SIC
Evening star., 1921-05-03
MEXICO FREES SUSPECTS.
Americans, Believed Agents OF
Gen. Murguia, Released.
MEyICO CITY, May 3.-Martin a.

mL-NlSo III L. "aJ tudA dh siiu
Jesus Trejo, American citizens, who
were arrested last week in Nueyo
Laredo as agents of Francisco Muir
Guia have been released, 1t is said
in advices to the Mexican war Office.
Officials found in their possession
passports which would permit them
to go as far as Tampico.
There has been some uncertainty OF
late regarding the wherea bouts OF
Gen. Murguia- He has been secret
ing himself in mountain camp near
El Hon3o, state of Coahuila- but he
has deserted this place and is de-
clared TO be fleeing toward the Texas
frontier closely pursued by federal
forces.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
U. S. SHIPS LEAVE TURKEY.

by the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May . - The
thirty-fifth division of H. American
Navy. consisting of six G-Stroyers.
commanded by Capt. l.. =. Treadweil
of the L. 5. S Tracy. after a year on
this station, sailed today to join the
AsiatiC fleet off Manila. The destroy
ers on the way viii touch at Port
Said. Aldin, Bombay. Colombo, Sing
apore, Batavia and Saigon.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Fine athletic nainsook
garments in sizes 2S to "a
full cut and extra quail
ty.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
GERMANS GET RUSS
RAILROAD ORDERS
Member of Mission Says U. S.
Has Slim Chance of OBJ
tanning Business.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA. May 2.-American manufac-
turers have slim chance of partici-
patinE in any of the Russian soviet
governments huge purchase of rail-
way equipment until the American
government changes it's policy toward
of the Russian railway mission. who
has arrived in Riga, accompanied by
Leonid krassin. the bolshevik min
lister Of trade and commerce. The Rus
slams are on their way 10 Moscow
after having placed huge railway
orders in Germany. according to
LomonOSoff.
Until we have some standing in
America said Lomonosoff today, Il
cannot see much of an opportunity
for American manufacturers to deal
with us.
Orders for LOO Locomotives.
"The commission of which ! am the
head has given orders for 700 loComo-
tlveS in Germany and 600 in Sweden.
The first seventeen locomotives from
Germany will be delivered this month.
and the first consignment from Swcd en-
in September. Germany is to COM
plete her entire order in one year
and Sweden hers in four years
he found the prices for locomotives and
railroad equipment about 80 per cent
cheaper in Germany than in either Eng
land or Sweden. so far as loComotiV"
parts Were concerned, he added. he
placed such large orders in Germany
that so per cent of the capacity Of Ger
man plants manufacturing steel tubing
will be utilized in turning out the Rus
sian orders.
Plants in Ruhr Valley.
Though many of the locomotive firms
with which We have signed contracts
have plants in the Ruhr valley" Lo-
monosoff continued, II don't think our
orders will be interfered with, even
! if the allies occupy the Ruhr, because
! the contracts are with private con-
| Germs. and l think France will respect
| private PROPERLY
Prof. Lomonosoff suggested that there
should be a sort of interna tonal com
| mission to decide the ownership of the
come 256 locomotives buolt in the United
| States for the kerensky government in
| Russia, which the soviet regime now
| claims are its property. These loco
| motives, he added, are rusting in
America.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Plants in Ruhr Valley.
RUSSIAN GOLD FOR u. S.
SIS, 100000 in Bars Reported En-
Route to America.

LONDON, May 3.-GoId bars said to
be worth approximately $4,000, 600
have just crossed Sweden and Norway
from Russia en- route to the United
states. says Stockholm dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
quoting rumorS current in that city
Evening star., 1921-05-03
6: 6: =: =: z6ePAhA1SR0XAh Page2
ASupreme Merchandising Triumph
Featuring Pottery and Certain "Specials"
u1o te earcI items" advertise b ~
EXTRA SPECIAL
For TomorrOw's Selling

EXTRA SPECIAL
For Tomorrow's Selling
5-gal. Stone Jar and 02r
Cover,
Glass Mixing Bowl Set. sizes. d9r
rolled edge. set.
Tea Pots, coup size; brown 1Se
glazed, inside and ont, at,
5-piece Mixing Bowl Sets. rock 76r
and yellow ware. set,
Brown Fire Clay Pie Bakers, 10r
white inside,
500 only. CarmeHte Bean Jars, TO-
white lined with covers. Each.
Cups and Saucers, coffee size, 81 )6
gold band decorated. for
Salt and Pepper Shakers white 1Oc
and blue china. each,
Mic NiekeIsd onsi, Frame o"'ssr0le'' $3.50
Japanese China Tea 100
pots,
Hand Painted Pitchers. and 92r
at. sizes Porcelain Tulip pattern,
PaIais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
ORDERED TO CAMP DIX.

Col. Henry l.. Newbold. field artil-
lery. now in this city has been as
signed to the eth Field Artillery al
Camp Dix. y. ].
Evening star., 1921-05-03
DEATH OF FRANK H. DAVIS.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. May 3-FranK
H. Davis, ofncer and director of more
than a dozen railroads, died at his
home here early today of hardening
of the arteries. He was sixty-one
years old. il4 FL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Three telephones in action. In booth No. Mr.. Full
care Of herself-and to promise not to get In
draught or anything. Any confirmed telephone
eavesdropper will understand right away that Mr.
he won't be home to dinner tonight. In booth No.
2 young Mrs. Fred Wickey is telling Fred all about
the apartment huntng--about how there were only
rent they asked was perfectly terrible! In booth
No. 8 there is an irate female Of the species who
can't get her nickel back and has taken matters
into her own hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

ihe crowded hour around
. 2; m.. showing two
gentlemen who want to
get IN touch with So md
g 80 on the phone before
IN the Office closes, and one
y, a hurry to tell the lit 1T.
!le wife he'll be home to
oinner on after all if he can
SSstsh Ss.a the 5:l7. In the
"a background is the lady
's,i who waits for her busvv
WIRE WIRE to be released in
neon, .ne only booth not tenn.
porarily "out of order"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Nov, listen, Olga,
please listen-this is
Mrs. Roach talkiMg!
Now listen! If Mr..
Roach phones before I
come in, tell him
Olga, the Sw eds h
jewel on the other end
of the wire, is saying:
Yah, Mrs. Roach gone
out for day. give her
message. Yah I" Bust
ness Of Mrs. Roach
working receiver up
and down. ooh, oper-
ator, has she shut off
again? Please get her
oack!' ETC., etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Far-sighted lady with
out the near-to glasses
looking under IN" in
the suburban list for
a city number listed
under &C."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

ST.. Cloud. The gentlemen hunted
near Honeywood, Mont, and the for
mer also made a short visit in st.
Cloud before returning home.
The Misses Rose and Margares
Santer returned home las. week
Thursday from six weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. John Braun in Min
>neapolis and with friends in st. Paul.
they also visited with two sisters in
st. Joseph who are in the Convent.
Miss Ida Weight Of Bismark, N. D.,
who, has spent the summer with her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Hand in Sank Cen
tire, left last week for st. Cloud. Miss
Voight will remain in st. Cloud for
several months and will be employed
as a stenographers there. She was ac-
companied by Miss Emma Streitz,
who returned Tuesday. {
Coming, Chas. Ray in HcWhen Hon.
er Comes Home,,na at, the Caughren
Theatre, Tuesday 3 and Wednesday
Nov. / and 2, presented by the ladies
of the Episcopal church.4-adv !, 40
DR.. and Mrs. P. O!tPederson' and
little son Gerald arrived last week
from Watkins. They have rented the
apartment over Morse & Morse's Of
fee. Dir. Peterson is resident man.
ager and dentist for the DR.. Burrill
Dentists, whose offices are over the
Leader. DR.. Peterson is a graduate
of Marquette University of Milwau-
kee and was classmate of Ernest
| Segers, Russell Cooper and Clarence
Hennemann Of Sank Centre.
+, Conrad Botz and daughter, Miss
Margaret, and son, Nick A.. Of Pine
River, Mimi, came down yesterday to
attend the Golden wedding celebra,
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz. The
Conrad Botz family removed from
Sank Centre seven years ago.. This
was Mr.. Botz's first visit to his, ole
home since moving away and he en-.
joyed his short stay here, meeting
many old friends They returned tt
Pine River today. Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Chamberlain ane
daughter, Erma, Were called, to St
Paul Wednesday because of the sud
den death of their daughter and sis
ter, Miss Marion Chamberlain, who
was employed at srfthe State Home
School during the. spring and summer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS

-. -. - -
l.. w. Gingery was a Westport
caller Wednesday;
John Mundloch was business CAL
Ter in St. Cloud Friday.
Mrs, Ross Shaw spent Wednesday
with friends in Grey Eagle.
CT. Lofgren of Ada was the guest
of C. M. Sprague few days tnis
week. -1 -.
Geo. Butler left Wednesday for
Ashby where he will enjoy several
days hunting. ...
Otto Wolf and John oster OF Cold
Springs were business callers in Sank
Centre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bonnersand lit
tie daughter were guests of Friends
in Swanville Wednesday. "A
Mrs. John Sauer of West Union
was a guest of relatives and friends
in Sank Centre Monday.
Geo. Robischon of st. Cloud spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Robischon. - -
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Schaefer in Sank
Rapids s151h5 ., -.....
Miss Vera Peart arrived Wednes-
day from, Minneapolis for few
daEs5visit with her paretns, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Peart.
The Misses Inez and Ann Patter-
son left this Thursday morning for
ST. Paul to attend the funeral of Miss
Marion Chamberlain.
Mr.. snA Ms. H. T. Austin, accom-
Ianied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

e Get your tickets at O'Gara's Gar
age for the Halloween Dance at the
New Palace Hall, Little Sank, Satur-
day evening, Oct. 10Th. Tickets, in
Guiding tax S. cents Some ticket
..hoider will receive az Ford touring car
George Steiner sports new Six
cylinder, 1922 Model Buick, purchased
last Saturday through the local agent,
Otto Hedin. - - :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
w amt q. Home?

A new up-to-date bungalow on Blk
by, beS. location in town: price and
location given on appointment; beau
tiful Groom bungalow, completely fur
nished, with new furniture throughout,
will sell at a bargain; owner leaving
town; let us show you this place.
a neat 5-room bungalow two blocks
from Third Ward School and library;
50, 25O; part cash handles.
Lovely 10-room on a quarter block,
beautiful shade trees; hardwood com
plete, with basement and furnace; if
you want good home don't fail TO
see this one
New sX-room bungalow on ID street
northwest, completely furnished; for
$500; $3.50 will handle
Beautiful building Ids of the best
location TO be had east Of railroad
on pavement, from $3.50 to $500.
We have several parties who want
to pay from $3.50 to $1,000 cash on
home. If you will take that amount
down. see us quick.
If YOU are In the market for a
home see us before you buy.
We know lhc town and the town
knows US.
LamgsGom & King
sos Simpson Bldg
Phones 444, 1851, 13Gj-R.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
Real Estate
Homes For S ale

A large four room cottage on third
avenue, northwest, corner lot, close
In, price $500. Terms.
A five room modern bungalow on
Il street, northwest, east front. large
lot, price only $376O.OO terms easy.
A six room modern home on Har-
grove street, east front, lot 10Xl4O,
one block from school, price $500.
y four room cottage on \ street.
northwest lot 95x12O, price $3.50. A
dandy place for chickens.
A large six room home ON McLish
avenue, garage aud driveway, all
modern built-in features, price s65O0.
a > room modern bungalow on
WolvertoN street. furnished, east
front, price including furniture $425o.
Very easy terms.
A four room cottage on X street,
northwest, near third avenue, price
$125O,OO. terms.
FIVE room modern bungalow on Nc
Lish, garage, $4,000.
Six room modern, hardwood finish,
garage, on Fourth avenue. $4,000
Eight room boarding-house on L
St. southwest, price $4,000.
Five room new modern brick on
Hargrove, price $4,000.
Vacant lots on all the best streets
in the city, we arrange terms on any,
thing that we sell, see us if you
want to save money and get the
hest service.
Guillot & Hall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
Ardmlor@ Homes

We offer for sale the following at
tractivo bargains in Ardmore homes:
Five rooms. hall and bath also
servants mouse. Large corner lot
lOOxl5O feet only eight blocks out
Desrably located in \. w. Ardmore.
Owner leaving city and offers this
property AZ sacrifice price, 100000
Good five room frame dwelling.
Large corner lot, GGx2lj feet Gas,
city water. and lights Price $4,000.
Look this over.
Five room modern cottage. Close
in on c St, S. +. Lot 5OX15O feet.
Price for quick sale al s2jOOOO.
Good four room modern house.
Close in, A ST. ~ w. On paved
street. Nice lot in n W. S3j0O.OO.
Six room, new modern bungalow.
Desirably located in n. w. s41OO.OO.
A dandy six room modern bunga'
low. Nice. large lot. n. ". 100000
An elegant seven room, modern,
two story home. desrably located in
S. w. Ardmore. The latest appoint
ments in ARCHITECTURAL design. Built
in features. Mantle and fireplace
Also gorge and cement driveway
Paved street Price $4,000.
4 large six room dwelling. MI
modern conveniences. large lot, gar
age and servants house. Fast front,
hcautiful shade trees. high terrace
and lawn. This is a nice home for
quick sale price SS50O0O.
a beautiful California bungalow
nice large rooms, mantle and fire
place. built in features, finished ID
oak. Tile porchos, concrete driveway
garage on Mcldsh Ave. S W.
SS5OO 90
Extra large five room bunfalow
Built In features. Large elegant
rooms. mantle and fire place, also
garage. Good location on Mclish
SG75O.OO
suitable terms can be arranged on
any OF these properties.
have some beautiful vacant lots
priced worth the money. Also have
extra fine farm to trade for goo'
home In Ardmore. We take pleasure
In showing property Let US know
YOUR real estate wants.
R. G.. McKIDDY
Phone %. l26& West MaiG NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
Business Opportunities

TO LEND have $4,000
to lend ON short time loans On (arm
or city properly. \. G.. Hall, 3O1
simpson Bldg. lb-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
knights Of Columbus at Frisco

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Ssth inter-
national convention Of the Knights OF
Columbus will be held in San Fran
cisco the first week in August, II was
announced here by William J. Nc
Giney. supreme secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
Cla ssiifiied d
I w a is

Two cents per word each insertion.
"A minimum charge of 80 cents made
for ads run one day only, Copy
must be in A91morete office by 10
O'Clock week days. If received after
that hour ads will be run too late
to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are
accepted only at customer risk and
the Ardmoreite will not b Nespons.ble
for errors unless advertising COPY is
handed in at our office