davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-19
First Meeting of
ID. and p. W. G.

The first meeting OF this season OF
the immediate members Of the Bust
ness and Professional woman's club
will be held at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening in the form OF a
dinner. Business will be discussed as
TO the work to he pursued by the or
c~anization during the winter months.
The meeting viii be presided by Mrs
Ida May Hopkins.
, 1921-09-19

NJ p. Wheeler has returned to his
nffices in the city after spending last
week in Lander attending the Grand
Lodge of Masons.
, 1921-09-19
Tea and Reception
Is Given.

Is Gfvcn.
The members OF the Epworth league
st the Methodist church held an In
formal Fellowship Tea" and recep-
ton at the church last evening in
honor OF the Rev. Walter l.. French
and Mrs. French About rs guests
were served tea after 6 O'Clock.
Following the reception the regu-
lar Epworth league meeting was held
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hamilton OF Hous-
ton, Texas, who are touring the west
arc guests at the Hcnn.ng hotel dur
ins their stay here. Mr. Hamilton fs
an influential oil man Of the south
and has been visiting the oil fields
of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Occleston of
Lead. S. D.. who have been house
guests OF Miss Sarah Martz during
their visit here were nicely entertain
cd over the weekend at a neighboring
ranch. They are leaving "Wednesday
for their home.
, 1921-09-19
Duck Dinner
Is Enjoyed.

DUCK DfnHef ~
Is Enjoyed
Mr.. IND Mrs Harry Free and MI
and Mrs. Ralph Van Denbers were
the guests OF a delicious duck dinner
served Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis.
Following the dinner an informal
evening was spent.
, 1921-09-19

week. Mrs Cook Was etaborateiy en-
t~ertafned by Mrs William Hagens OF
thaf city during her rtay there. Miss
Mar Leonore Harnsb>rEer Of Lander
returned with Mrs cooS and viii visit
with her fer severai days
H. o. Barber is in b city looking
after business Interests
, 1921-09-19

J. L. Learner who has been here
during the past week on business re-
turns to Denver tonight Mr. Learner
has been in the east or the last six
months and On returning here Is ever
stronger In his convictions that Gas.
per is the best city IN the country for
its size both from a bushes. and so
ciai standpoint.
, 1921-09-19

club members served a nve-course
luck dinner honoring Miss Bosely and
shr- Iauiiey. TO ten guests and follow.
ing n dinner an enjoyable evening
vas informally spent.
, 1921-09-19

John Parker is leaving for Boulder.
Colo, where he will enter the state
university of Colorado for the school
car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
LINDER REELECTED
TREASURER STATE
ASSOCIATION OF THE
LETTER CARRIERS

l.. \. Linder has returned from Ok
mulgee. where he attended the Con-
vention OF Oklahoma State Associa-
ton Letter Carriers. Monday.
Mr.. Llnder stated that there was
an unusually large attendance OF car
riers from all parts OF the state. and
the business session was an interest.
ing one from start to finish. Many
important resolutions were passed,
some of which. he ziys, will find their
way TO the postmaster general and
congress Il Is through this associa'
ton that the letter carriers make their
suggestions to the powers that be-
The association also performs a use.
ful service In promoting better un'
drrstanding between the pos,office EN-
ployes and the public.
The carriers were most delightfully."-
entertained with banquet Monday
noon. also a theater party at this
Adelphos. Mr.. Linder stated.
The following officers were elected
r. r.. Phillips, sapulpa, president; +
l.. Martin. Tulsa. vicc-prcsident. l.
II. Beery. Oklahoma City. secretary
tsecond term), l.. A. Linder. Atdmore
treasurer (secoud terml; q. W. Haw
ley. Tulsa. delegate to National Con
ventlon. The convention viii meet II
purant in 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
CITIZENS OF EAST
PART STATE PLAN
TO GUST WHISKEY
McCURTAIN COUNTY MEN WHO BE-
LIEvE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
ORGANIZE TO DRIVE OUT THE
MOUNTAIN DEW MAKERS"

Idabel, Okla, May 3l.-Saturday eve
ming more than 200 citizens Of This
county met in mass at the county curt
house at tire request Of County Attorney
Wilkinson for the purpose Of discussing
plans wherein the citizens may coop
crate with the county officials more
closely in enforcing the law against ;he
criminal violators OF the county. Much
Of the morning session was taken up
in discussion. The organization was
formed in the afternoon, with its off,
GERS not announced, and with a meu,-
bership of eight. The plan is TO have a
member OF the organization in every
community of the county, who viii
when violators are seen, report promOt-
ly to The proper county officials.
The protest which led to this organ
zation is mainly against the Illicit hand.
ling Of liquor and the attempts and mur-
ders which have been in this county
many for the past few months. The en-
tire body OF citizens at the meeting un
animously pledged themselves 10 do
every thing possible 10 make the cam.
paign Of cleaning up the county an easy
one for the officials. The majority o,
the law abiding citizens Of the county
are said 10 be almost violently indignant
toward the evil doers. and II was threat
ene1. It is said. in some sections Of the
county, 10 have committees organized
TO Immediately walt on any murdere;
who wllfully commits his deed in colo
| blood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ALMOST HUNDRED
BOY SCOUTS'LEAVE
FOR 10 DAYS CAMP
AT TURNER FALLS
EIGHTY YOUNGSTERS IN CHARGE
OF THEIR EXECUTIVE OFF ON
OUTING AT SCENIC CENTER OF
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA

Eighty boy scouts with Scout Exc
cutive Reid in charge, left Ardmorc
this morning for Camp Turner in the
Arbuckle mountains, the official camp
for Ardmore scouts, on ten-day camp.
ing trip.
The camping program this year Is OF
a larger scale than heretofore, and ev.
cry effort is being made by the exc
cutive and his assistants to carry out
plans as arranged by national headquar.
ters.
The boys underwent thorough phy'
sical examination yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Drs. a. q. Cowles. De
Porte and Waldo B. Lane. The boys
showed up exceptionally we'll.
During the camping period James
Fitch Of Dallas, Texas, regional scout
executive, Wilbur J. Hiatt, scout exc.
cutive of Okmulgee. and Scout Exc
cutive Miller Of Ada will visit the boys.
George c. Watson. scout executive Of
Bartlesville. will be camp director
throughout the ten days.
Hiking and exploration trips will be
the feature of the camp this year. Scou,
Executive Reid, stated, with camp acti-
vities every morning and evening. There
will also be time for baseball games.
tennis and other similar amusements.
Sunday will be visitors day. All
scouts vii remain close TO camp on tina,
day to welcome parents and friends,
Visitors are urged to take their own
food
Every minute of the boys time Is ac-
counted for during his stay in CAMP.
"The boy vii be under supervision from
the time he leaves home until his re-
turn" Executive Reid says, and we
hope 10 bring him home in fine shape"
The following taken from the daily
program shows something Of the way
the hours will be spent: 6 q. m. firs.
call; 6l0, morning wash, G:25 setting up
and colors: breakfast. 1:45 sick call
s inspection, $50 scoutcraft instruc.
ton. IL morning swim with instruction
L. noon assembly and roll call, l2:lS
dinner. p. m. quiet hour, . sccutcrai'
and hikes, afternoon swim. 6iO co,
ors, 6:l5 supper. Z guardmount, 7:ll
beds and blankets, 1880 stunts, SSC
campfire hour. $3.50 call to quarters
GAS taps,
plain. wholesome fool, carefully ar
ranged menus, have been made for tbs
camp Executive Reid stated. "anr
parents are again requested to compl,
with the regulation of not scndinH
candies. soda-pop or any other sweets
| mi .,gf 80. 4
Every boy loves sweets and in the menI
this is taken care Of. In case candle
or drinks are sent to camp they vi,
be distributed 10 all OF the boys, Clos'
inspection will be made to avoid an,
tCen;.nueu on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
NOW FLORIDA CITIZEN

New York, May Sl.-william Jen-
nings Bryan, will vote in Florida in the
future.
He was Influenced In making tho
change. he said, by the state OF MrS
Bryan's health He said:
Mrs. Bryan's health Is such that II
IL necessary for US to live In the south
ana having lived in Miami for eight
years we have chosen that city for ous
permanent home.
For some time have been politically
speaking, in state OF suspended ant
nation. living In Florida, but voting In
Nebraska. Being as much Interested as
ever in the problems of government ana
desiring to make my remaining years
as valuable 70 my country as possible,
| have decided to transfer my citizen
ship to Florida, and thus make my ac.
tual residence my legal residence also" B"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
NEW MEXICO HOLDS
TEXAS GUILTY OF
|LAND-GRABBING In
LEGAL PROCEEDING
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST
LONE STAR AS COMMUNITY OF
THE WHOLE IS MADE
BY LAWYERS.

Washington, May 31.--The state OF
Texas Is attacked as would be land
grabber" in briefs filed today in SUI
preme court by Frank w. Clancy.
counsel for New Mexico, in the original
suit Of that state against Texas, to
obtain an official delimitation in the
interstate boundary along the Rio
Grande river.
Declaring that the present claim Of
Texas would put the Rio Grande ION
rocky bluffs or sand hills. far above
any possible bed of the river" the
brief called attention Of the court to
what was described as the predatory
and INSCRIPTIONS character OF the de-
fendant (Texas) in land matters"
That community may have a char
acter as a whole apart from individu-
ala comprising it, ought to be conced-
ed" the brief declared.
Regarding Texas, then, as COM
munity with psychology. character
or soul Of its own, let's briefly exam.
inc its record as 4 would-be land
grabber.
"One of the earliest demonstrations
was in December 1886, as noted by this
court in No. l62 u. s., the Republic
Of Texas, at that time adopting res
olution declaring one of its boundaries
to be from the mouth of the Rio
Grande to its source. This claim was
without q shadow Of foundation. Yet
the effrontery Of Texas in making
this preposterous claim was rewarded
by the payment Of sl0.000,O00 from
the United States, by the act Of Sep
tember 30, 1850, which established the
territory OF New Mexico.
Next attention should be called 10
the Greer county controversy, TO set
tie which the United States was COM
PEELED to institute suit against Texas
in this court and as final result, Tex
as was deprived Of land 1t had un'
| Justly claimed, amounting to more than
a million and a half acres.
The claims OF Texas 10 land in tho
vicinity OF FL Paso have involved ouI
government in a prolonged diplomatic
controversy with Mexico as to the mer'
its of which | am unable TO speak
but have been told by one for whose
judgment have great respect, that
Mexico has rather the best of the con
/ tention."
More than 1000 pages OF the briei
are devoted TO abstracts Of testimony
OF veteran citizens Of the territory II
dispute, regarding the location OF th'
river channel In 1850. when the terri
tory Of New Mexico was created.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Pilot EXOnerated

Lieutenant Stanley Ames, pilot Of
the Curtiss-Eagle army airplane that
crashed near Morgantown, Maryland
Saturday night, with loss of seven
lives lis exonerated Of all blame for
the accident in the formal report Of
the board Of investigation submitted
today by Major M. F. Scanlon, com.
mandant at Boiling Field.
The accident, in the opinion of the
board Of three army aviation officers,
was absolutely unavoidable and was
due entirely to the storm into which
the airplane ran while returning from
Langley Field. Virginia, to Washing
ton.
The report was submitted to Majot
Scanlon just before the commandant
and his staff left the flying field for
Washington to attend the funeral OF
Lieutenant Ames. Capt. William c.
Ocker was senior officer Of the board
and the other members were lieuten.
ants Paul T. wilkins and L. NJ.
Wolfe.
The boards findings were based on
study Of the wreckage Of the big
ambulance plane and the testimony Of
| persons in the vicinity q Morgan
town who saw the accident. The re.
port says the wreckage did not show
any evidence of structural failure. The
board expressed the opinion that Lieu.
tenant Ames, the pilot, had no op-
portunity to overcome the violent
thunder storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
SANTA FE RAILWAY
LAYS OFF MANY OF
ITS SHOPMEN OVER
ITS ENTIRE SYSTEM

Topeka, Kan, May 3l.-Approximate
ly $50 more men will be laid off at the
Santa Fe shops in Topeka, and a CORE.
spending reduction in forces will be
made at Albuquerque. y. NJ. Cleburne
texas, and San Bernardino. and Rich
mond, Cal. This announcement was
made here today by a. @. Wells OF
Chicago vice president OF the Santa
Fe.
The exact number OF men TO be laid
off at the shops other than at Topeka,
has not been determined Notice was
served on the men today effective Sat.
urday night.
THE Santa Fe would have preferred
TO have kept all the men at work on
short time. but under the national agree
ment made by the unions and the Unl,.
ed States railroad administration, this
could not be done" Mr.. Wells said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR T. N. COLEMAN
HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services for T. ~ Coleman,
who died here sunday morning, were
held at 10 o'clock this morning, at the
family residence, sos North Washing
ton street. conducted by the Rev. F.
W. Golden-Howes lnterment was
held In Rose Hill cemetery.
The pail bearers We're Messrs. W. /.
Cruce, T. y. Conlee. william Green,
oln wolverton, Ed Sandlin and W.
3. Frame
Mrs. Fletcher Chisenhall, formerly
Miss Neltz Coleman. accompanied by
her husband. arrived here last night
from ri Paso, Texas. Mrs. Chisenhall
Is the youngest daughter OF deceased.
Others surviving are the elder daugh-
ter. Mrs. Paul Frame. this city, two
sisters. Mrs. Art Hopkins and Mrs.
A. y. Rhamy Of Dension, Texas, both
OF whom are here. and two brothers,
win and Tom Coleman OF Illinois.
Neither Of the brothers could be here
for the funeral MIR. Hopkins accom-
panied his wife here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
PROMINENT MADILL
MAN SHOOTS SELF:
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Madill. May Sl.--JspeciaD u. II.
Bounds pioneer farmer and stockman
Of southern Oklahoma In territorial
days, and who since statehood conduct
ed the most extensive farming and stock
raising interests Of Marshall county.
shot himself Monday morning at {
o'clock at his home six miles south OF
Madill. and died at $40 o'clock.
MIR. Bounds had been in very bal
health for several months and that
with worry over financial conditions
was undoubtedly the cause Of the rash
deed. He had just returned from an eS-
tended stay at Mineral Wells and
Houston. Texas, where he had been
visiting with relatives and with the hope
of rcgaining his health.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
MAKES SWEEPING SLASH
IN EMPLOYEES WAGES

Chicago, May 9l.-The United States
railway labor board today completed
work on the decision which 1t Will
hand down tomorrow, cutting the wages
Of employees of l04 railroads. Eventual
~ the new rates to be established Will
apply to every road in the country.
Advance estimates Of the slash to be
ordered by the board, place the figure
somewhere between 10 and 10 per cent.
A 10 per cent cut would subtract some
$500 100000 from the nations railway
wage bill.
Tomorrows decision will be effectiv.
July l, just Ia months after the $780,
JO0, 900 increase of last year took effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
Amore Boy Scouts Spend Location Camp Beautiful Turner Falls
CARDIFF GIANT IN THE
FLESH TRAINS THE BIG
FRENCHMAN FOR HIS FIGHT

Manhasset, n. Y, May 9l.-The
Cardiff Giant lives--in Paul
Journce, French heavyweight spar
ring partner Of the blonde Georges
Carpenter.
This Paul looks beside Georges
like the side of the Grand Canyon 70
burro. He has to stoop to pass
through an ordinary doorway.
He never smiles-just scowls.
Every now and then he grows.
whereupon the camp shakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
CELEBRITIES OF.
TWO CONTINENTS.
TO ATTEND BOUT.
ON JULY SECOND
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE U.
s. HOLDS SEAT TICKET AT
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
SCRAP AT JERSEY CITY.

New York, May 31.--7Celebrities Of
America and Europe will gather at the
ringside when Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will meet in Jer-
sey City, July 2.
Harry Payne Whitney Russell Colt,
Mortimer l.. Schiff, and Percy A.
Rockefeller, have ordered reservations.
Other early purchasers include
Henry Ford A. J. Drexel Biddle,
George w. Loft, Harry Guggenheim'
]. w. Hartman, John Mccormick
william A. Brady, "Big Bill Edwards
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
and Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
Receipts Of the ticket sale, already
have mounted higher than s600,0OO,
excelling by far the previous mark
established by the Wilard-Dempsey
bout at Toledo, July A, 1919.
Atlantic City, n. j., May 3l.--One
of Champion Jack Dempsey's greatest
assets in all his ring battles has been
the condition of his hands. the
heavyweight title holder never has
trouble with them When he enter:
a ring he knows that his hands vii
be able to land crushing blows without
breaking.
Dempsey has no particular method
of hardening his hands. The hare
rough work he used to do in the mines
probably helped toughen them, bu'
they are naturally big, broad ant
strong. The skin on them is quite the
game as a piece of shoe leather.
The title holder takes particular
pains to protect the hands, even II
training. He personally binds then
with tire tape and then wraps then
with a felt bandage, one inch wide
Over this, Dempsey pulls on a pair o
leather gloves. with the fingers GU
off at the base Of the hand.
Unlike other champions, Dempse!
has never broken his hands in battle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
PROHIBITION ATTORNEY
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED DRY
ENFORCEMENT LAW CHANGE

Washington. May 9l,-Any change
in the government machinery for
enforcing prohibition other than in"
creasing the powers Of the de1 art"
ment Of justice to control criminal
prosecution Of liquor law violators,
is opposed BY Wayne B. Wheele-
general counsel of the anti-saloop
league, in a formal statement pub
lished here today. Mr.. Wheeler
voiced his objection to enforcement
changes now being discussed on the
ground that It would hinder enforce.
ment, decrease efficiency and in.
crease expense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
TOM GRIGSBY, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DIED AT
SULPHUR SUNDAY

Word has been received here from
Sulphur OF the death Of Tom Grigsby'
which occurred there Sunday after
noon. Funeral services were held in
Sulphur this afternoon.
Mr.. Grigsby, who was 7S years old
was well known in Ardmore, having
spent much Of his time here in the
past several years, He was cotton
buyer. one son, OF Hope, Ark, sur
wives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
WILLING WORKERS
ARE PLEDGED FOR.
DUTY ON THE ROAD
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR SPE-
CIAL DUTIES; RYONIS MEN,
BERS TO SERVE COLD DRINKS
WHILE MEN LABOR

Thursday and Friday are to be de-
voted to work on the Turner Falls road.
All those who desire to take part are
requested to meet. at the Chamber oi
Commerce Thursday morning, June 2
at o'clock
Arrangements are being made to care
for at least 100 workers.
The Ryonis Club will take charge OF
the cold drinks and the good things tc
eat and will serve them as their part
of the work.
Mrs. Ada Pearce of the Women's aux
iliary pledgsd 20 workers from the
American legion.
G. A. Ramsey VINO acted as chairman
of the Monday forum meeting which
discussed the two days work on tn;
road, pledged the Lions club to q
workers.
Gaylord Nelson, Rotary secretary wa:
present and said there would be no diff
ficulty in obtaining 20 Rotarians z
work two days ON the road.
T. 3. Frensley OF the Shrine Clur
pledged 20 workers from that club ant
his remarks provoked the first big
cheering Of the day.
DR.. r. c. Harlow pledged 20 from tn,
Kiwanis Club.
Commissioner Joe Taylor pledged
truck and a number Of tools.
Robert F. Sclvally stated that frorI
10 to l2 mule teams would be on tn
road and that there would be experienc
ed road builders including Lee L. Calf
and others to show the people how t
do their work.
Chairman Ramsey yesterday state
that the county engineer would divic
the highway into five districts, that IN
different clubs would draw for dis
tricts, that suitable prizes would b
given to the club that makes the bes
showing during the two days.
1t is planned to take all meals an
to stay at night at Turner Falls.
Boy scouts who are now In the noun
tains are being looked to for some hel
in the work.
Chairman Ramsey said that on las
Sunday 200 cars were at Turner Fal
This shows that the resort is attractin
much local attention and when bette
roads are built larger parties will as
semble at the falls. The opening Of thl
road also will give a more direct cor
nection with Oklahoma City.
Volunteer cars are needed 20 haul tc
and bread and cold drinks and tools an
men and women to the road Thursda
morning.
All persons who have tools that ca
be used In road working are rcqueste
70 bring them TO the Chamber OF Con
merce to have them ready to be convey
ed to the mountains next Thursday.
Ryonis club was appointed TO provit
bread and ice cream. II. l.. Crocke
was appointed TO see about cold drink
DR.. Harlow and Tom. Frensley were al
pointed to gather tools for the worl
men.
The tool needed most Is the rock han
mer There will also be a place Il
picks and shovels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
SETTING STAKES ON HEALD.
ToN-L0NE GROVE ROAD

Engineers are setting stakes on the
Lone Grove.Healdion highway ut y
rapid rate, according TO County En-
gincer II. G.. McCuney.
Three sections ot the four sections
Of the road tire being graded. and Mr.
McCul!ey states that the fourth section
will b. uaGer way In few days.
Gravel v'in be laid as rapidly ar
the grading crew gets out OF tho way.
but It will Q sixty Gays before tho
first scc'iau Is fullv completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
YOUNG GIRL SHOOTS MAN
WHO ATTEMPTED TO FORCE
HIS WAY INTO HER ROOM

Texarkana, Ark. May 3l.--Claude \
Dunnigan, 80 years old, a salesman.
last night was shot and killed by Ia.
year old girl, who according to police
said she fired at Dunnigan when he ap-
peared at her bed room window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
WHO GIVES HIMSELF GIVES
MOST; TURNER FALLS ROAD

"who gives himself gives most"
quoted @. A. Ramsey at the Forum
meeting Monday. II is the desire or
those interested in making a resort
Of Turner Falls TO have men volun-
teer for work themselves in prefer
ence to giving money to hire som,
one. But in case fellow is not 1,
shape to stand the torture he wiz
be allowed to hire help for the cam
paign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ARDMoREITE PRESSMAN TO
ESTABLISH PECULIAR RECORD

W. A. Gripon OF The Ardmoreit,
pressropm will represent The Ard.
moreite during the two days work on
the Turner Falls road. Mr.. Gripon
pledges to do more work than any
other four men on the road. Chair
man Ramsey will please keep check
on him and report on his efficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
ROTARIANS WILL NOT
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting Of the Rotary
club will not be held Wednesday. J..
r. Dexter. president. announces. Mem
hers will 90 to Berwyn Friday night
where they will be guests OF citizens
OF that town at o'clock dinner.