Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 81, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1921 Page: 5 of 16
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SUNDAY JANUARY 10 1921.
fUNEAHL SERVICES FOR
ULYSSES E. W ATKINS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
funeral services of Vlysscs (!r:int
VutkliiH tho Anlinoru boy wli wis
klllitl in art Ion overscan during thr
World War will le conduct cil at tlio
First Presbyterian Church thin nftor-
tionn nt 3:00 o'clock.
Tho entire momlicrslili) oC the.
CroiKR K. Amlontnn post of thn
American I-oRlon will ho present dur-
ing tho ceremonies and will proceed
vith the cortege tf tho Koso Hill cem
etery whoro interment will bo mode.
Tho loRionnniroH will bo dressed In
lull military uniform.
Mr. K. I.. Davidson pastor ltroadway
r.uptlht rhurrh anil I'ost Chaplain
Thonnisnn of the American L"Klon
will pfflriate during the ceremonies.
1'lvsscg lost his lifo during tho
fiRhlW nloiiR tho Mouse-Argnnno
front whore ho was wounded on
October 8th ISIS and died ns a
ri'Kult of tho wounds ton days lain.
His is tho second of tho bodies of
lho boys of Carter county who made
tin- supreme sacrifice to reach this
I.. imiiieiixl Into the
I pti;-.i-.f i ' -
.iniiv service in September 1917 and
i..f. ..r.im.te with the first contlnK-
wil Horn this city. At the time no
lost his life ho was poninw with
company C. of tho Uth Alachtne (iun
Hiittallinn of the Second Division.
The vounit man was thirty years
old at tho time of his dentil ami
bad been n native of this city until
the lime bo left for army service.
I'ltOMIVKNT VISITORS 11I.KK
IIIUHIlMi PAKTY NOX-rRAKI V
SKXATOR NICHOLS I'KMKIW
( HAIMir S .UiAIXST WAMjACK
Mr and Mrs. W- H. Miller and
Mis: A. X. l-ooWrntJaiiKh are hero
from Columbus Ohio mid will re-
main in Ardmoro .lurinn tlio month
..f .lanuarv. Mr. Miller is a" attorney '
of Columbus and is a personal friend
.f Columbus and is a personal friend
of IV. sident-clect llardlns of bis slate.
Mrs. IVeklnpaub Is the wife of the
chairman of the state tax commis-
sioner of Ohio. Mr. Miller left here
vesterdav in company with Frank 1--Ketch
and l'rc.l It- KHis.
Humon interests on a business trip
to KanRor and TlrcokenrldKO and tho
patty expects to return next Tues-
day Ho plans to spend tho month
of Kebruarv at his home and after
that time ho will return to Ardmoro
to remain hero several months.
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
MONDAY
ii.....vJ...r Association: A joint
meeting of representatives of all civic
....iir. will bo held at 4 o'clock
Moiidav nftrtnoon at tho Chamber
'of Commerce at which time definite
hi i... ....!. reirarditur the
jmuum win "
1!. iii-volent Association.
it-.- Nurserv IIohiiI: The Kveetl
;. i.mt.iiiloo of the U'y Nursery
of which Min. It. A. Simpson is chair
man will be held at :l o'clock at me
nr--'.iv Monday afternoon.
Delphian tliapter: ltoRiilar fort
nicbtlv session of tlio lx lidiian Chap-
ter will l' held at 3::10 o'clock at tho
Chamber of Commerce .Monday.
American l.eln: Important meot-
n of the C.eorKO H. Anderson Post
of the Amercnn U'gon will be held
t S o'clock. Monday nfihl. at the
Chamber of Commerce.
TIKSDAY
Ulwaiiis Club: The regular meet-
In; of the Kiwanis Club will be hold
Tuesday noon at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Cotton tirower-.: A county orpani-
xiiii.m of the Oklahoma Cotton tlrow-
.y Association will be formed at the
Cnrier county courthouse Tuesday af-
ternoon tit 'J o'clock.
KDNKSDAY
' Koliirv Club: The llotary Club will
meet iil regular weekly session at
Chamler of Comment! at noon.
ilnesda .
Kerndale Kevlrw: llcxular lortniK"-
session of the lVmdalo KivleW
x1ll be held Wednesday ftiior-
the
l
Club
noon
Concert nt HUH School: Alex pko-
ir.iard. the Danish violinist and com-
pany will irivo a concert at tho high
school building. Wednesday night.
Till KSDAY
Lion Cltil: Kcuular weekly session
of the Lions Club will be held Tburs-
day noon nt the i'IiiimiImt of Com
merce.
Third
ly
CIS
or
no.m
(Continued From Paso Onf I
ties of th muht or of senate-rule mast-
ery. Tho Kuu poured down In thin
diagonal yellow-green shafts A eat
would Iuul- curled up In tho light for
a nap.
"Srnatcr Nichols Introduces tho fol
lowing resolution. "T!iu clerk will
read" sounded the volco of Lieuten-
ant tiovcrnor Trupp and
"Huki." the senate xs awake.
The sergeant at arms his uasbuants
tho doorkeeMT the mesw-ngera und
the pages tho clerks and tho news-
paper men tenrid as they felt the
violet rays of electricity coursing
thi-mich their veins und tingling their
nnd loos oven iim Jazz inunle
tinRU's the toes of tho fuir debutante
twit ftfit t notn(iti?niit hull.
ill mi Alio. r
Tho bvnothelleal cat. above retoreu
to tspccla.ly hail it Have neiongio
to tho Man-of-Many-Complalnt would
have bounded to Its feet arched Its
back in! luted its tail and tnken to
the wild and wooly out-of-doors.
And then in clear and resonant
tones tho reading clerk spread tin!
sad tidings contained in the Nich-
ols resolution the tidings which
showed that the long-suffered worm
had at last turned.
Tho text of Senator Nichols reso-
lution follows:
"Whereas tho people of tho nine-
teenth senatorial district elected W.
It. Wallace to the senate of Okla-
homa for the purpose of assisting to
the best of bis ability to mnko Just
lun-u und In conducting the affairs
of tho state in a dignified manner.
"And Whereas Senator Wallace has
lietrayed Ills' party which elected and
i.nut..ri him hv conniving with poli
tical enemies of his constituents and
attempting to aid them in securing
control of the election machinery of
the state In order that they may
dominate the normally Democratic
commonwealth.
"And Whereas ho made false state-
ments about and imputed talse mo
tives to th governor oi tno siaie
both on the floor of thn senate and
in tho newspapers
And .Whereas he made false
charges ugainst the departments
the state government and imputed
dishonesty to said departments.
'And Whereas he has tmputedflis-
honesty and corruption to tlio follow
members of this senate not for tho
purpose of benfitlng tho senate but
for the sole purpose of gelling nonces
for himself In tho newspapers.
'And Whereas he brought tho at-
.ntinn nf the senate and tho news
papers to his false and frivolous
charges against two members or mis
senate asking that they he romovou
without trial
"And. Whereas ho plotted n gainst
tho Interests of his party ana me
people of tho state by holding mid-
night caucuses wtih Jim Harris and
L. (I. Disney in Oklahoma City on
tho eve of tho convening of the pres-
ent legislature.
"And Whereas by his aforesaid
acts ho has lost tho confidence of
both sidM of tho senato and there.
fnr destroyed his usefulness -
"IW It Ibwolvrd that tho local ad-1
visory committee of tho senato bo
instructed to consider these charges
and If in their Judgment they oe
fit that they recommend charges bo
instituted against Wallace looking
to his trial and expulsion."
To say tho reading of tho resolu-
tion had an effect which wa dynamic
is putting It mildly. Mnuiors jump
ed en-el In (heir scats. Four report-
ers sprung for telephones'. Six oth-
ers bent over nolo books. Two pages
jumped toward tho reading clerk to
grab the document the moment tho
reading clerk laid It down and see
that it went its proper course. Clark
Nichols puffed on a largo cigar and
grinned. One senator had swapped
relaxation for tho concentration of
forty-odd others.
When Clark Nichols took tho floor
and remarked that tho publication of
the board of affair' report on the
hospital al Talihina in tho senate
Journal shed some light on tho truth
of Wallace's charges of u previous
i day that the accepting of hid n
I this hospital hail lieen Irregular. Wal-
lace took the floor and stonm-d at
his assailant.
I Intend to clean up this state
he declared and said that evidences
of corruption galorn would be an
open book for all to read fceforo his
career In tho sonaio was enuci.
Clark Nichols' revolution was hung
on premises which wer absolutely
false ho Informed tho numbers of
tho senato.
Wallace Intmdiiced ft resolution
early In tho afternoon to rniuiro tho
state pardon and parole attorney 10
furnish the senate with a list of pur-
i..iiu nl i.iiio let. L'rm.Iid since the
lust session of the legislature. I.leu-
tenant Oovcnuir Trapp uiforiiied tb
senator from I'auls Valley that such
a list linn Keen lurnisneu in uc kiu-
anee with law. Wallace said ho ;
wouV like to see his resolution re-
main on the record but go over
to another day when ho would Invest W
gate.
TIIK DAILY AUDMOKKITE
it
fiROIIP OF ARDMORE'S BUSINESS MEN
HAVE OCCUPIED THE WILLIAM GREEN
BUILDING FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS
PAGE FIVE
BODY OF HMD CUTIS
Oklahoma City Jhii. l.V Investiga-
tions ugain are taking a prominent
place In legislative rumors as the
second week of the IS'.'l session
ends. Speaker tleorge Sohwahe of
the house says the Investigating com-
mittee Is at work but there Is noth-
ing that can bo given out to the
press concerning Its activities at pres-
ent. Senator Dob Wallace announced
to thn senato yesterday that ho in-
tended to rontlnuo his efforts. In
spite of opposition to bring fo light
official misconduct and corruption.
Senator Wallace broke his prece
dent of Ithe previous two days by
offering no resolution yesterday to
oust u' senator. He did 'however wib-
mlt a resolution calling on the pardon
anlJ ivu-ole attorney to furnish the
senato with ft lis. of pardons purolos
mnrleve. etc.. irrared since Jun. 13
II' you had lived in a house 10
years woiildn t you tori someunai
at home" and feel that other occu
pants of the building should aerrjnl-
ingly consider you one of them'.' Well
Hint is Just (lie way Mr. .1. II. Abrr-
nathy dentist feels about bis office
home on the second floor of the
William (Jrecn building on the corn
er of Main and North Washington
streets but tlio other occupants dis
agree with him and have notified him
ii:t. Willi it iitiit m-viuia v.. wi ..-
(dudlng the namo of tho attorneys rep
resenting tho applicants Tor oiem-
niinv Kriilr.iitiin nardonn wore CX-
that he is "considered to Is1 of Hav-
ing disposition and that he must
stay with them 2 more years before
they will accept him as a real honest-to-goodtioss-staying
neighbor."
All tills because the other tenants
of the building hove made it their
business hemes for 211 years or more.
t Tl.rt i.r.li.- u-.t.i .lotiM Imu heen
20 years and has worked In
throo different buildings constructed
on tlio same site and riulto natural-
ly Dr. Abernathy Is placed fn pro-
I lV'll we wen- all waitiui; for .Mr.
(Irecn and could ii"l understand his
j delay and strange to s:iy be h;is
1 never explained li--and it remains a
I 'mystery' to this date."
j The Cleniens-Tate Insurance Com-
j puny is probably one of tho oldest
I inKuranco establishments in tho state.
jThe .Mestirs. K. C. and II. C. Tate
have been in Ai'lhiore only a few
ve.iis but they represent Uie same
line nf Insurant'it companies their
predecessors htjtl. The Clemens es-
tate heltl its interest following the
death of Mr. Clemens recently.
In reviewing the history of the
company it was thought that Tom
Cornelius established tho agency
here. It was then that Stanley
r.rucc who is now considered tho
dean of fire insurance writers of the
company which ho represents lugan
bis work. Just a boy in the work at
that time be has developed Into the
highest priced field man of his com-
..v Mr. r.rucn is a son of the
' ;tc (!i.rii-L'i llenrv Uruce. His
MUCH INTEREST WILL
Rf (fflFRfl) IN THE ARRIVES IN
CIT1 PRIM ARlESiSENT HERE FOR BURI1L
be
and
Wut lib
moth-lioino
The city primaries in Ardmoie will
held during tin." month of March
it will not be many days until
Ardmoro will be giving serious i bought
to the in n whom it will elect to
conduct the affairs of this city fur
the next two years.
Much interest always surrounds tho
i-l.-.-tino or :i chief of police and it
u null. like V 11 IT OIIC Ol tot
skilled officers of the city will make
his announcement for this office.
Dirk llignight. who has served this
portion of the slate as Deputy 1'nit-
cd States Marshal for a number of
years and who has made a most
enviable record as an officer is giv-
nig some thought to the office of
chief of police. It is not known
yet whether .Mr. llignight will make
his announcement or not but his
friends are of the opinion that he
will do so.
i..i-t r .1... II... 1 n.n1J!if. nauon u no siay.i uiei e. . ..o.- lie--
ernor Trupp dvled . Walla. tmft ' ;c..ptet ..tbt-rwlse Ins
such a list already hud been given ! mvlng disposition' will bo at faulty
to th. senate with the exception th:' j W '"" ' '"f
the names of -attorneys were not In- ' ' n am I ; Wash u-
. . jtnn strtts in the fall of l!)9 follow-
0 . . . ...... ... lior tho destructive fire in April of
Ward MolhelV C luh: Month-
session of tho lllgll SCIIOOI .MOUI'
Club will bo heltl Krtday after-
' Club will 1m- held Thursday after-
at 3:0. ruptis or uie unu
grdao will give tho progrum.
KltlllAY
ii;.ii sa-litml Mothers Club: Uetnilar
i.i.. ......ion nf the lllk-h School
IIIIIOVIO '
Mot hit's' Club will ho held I rid.iy
afternoon. Students of the Sophomore
class will entertain.
ken his sea.L when Senator Clark
Nichols of Kufatila Intrtflticod a res-
olui:Un asking for iui invostigntion
by tho committee on logul advisory
of Wallace' nctivltios looking to ex-
n.ll.n nt Iia uonnmi frnin lalllS
ViUlev. Tho resolution charged Wal- ! socur-d of. ice
.'...in. 1.-.. i... i.i. m.iv t.v niii- ' men ' had of in
nlvlng with Kopublieans with Improp-
erlv immv.imr 'dishonesty and corrui-
tion Ho collcowuos and t '.ato oilu-.als j
for 0i'. s;iko of newspaper liotic!"
with wasting tho time of the xenato in j
an attpmp: to satisfy ieronal :
grudges und with several other things j
The rrsolul'ion tvrit over under the;
rules.
Jjiter in ithe. afternoon Sorrator j
Nichols told the senate tho report of.
the boartl of affairs showed there
was notihJng out of the way with Its ;
proceedings and lie sugg-wtoil Wal-
lace ipol(l.o for wbii t wero tormed j
his Insinuations of a previous tiny.
Wallaco hen took tho floor and s:i!d.
in effect that he did not consider n
report mado by sho boanl itself as
conclusive and final cause for exon-
eration. Wallace took occasion to
state thai: he was going ahead with
his altrnVjVH to expose officio! wrong-
doing in spito of tho forces against
him. Ho culled attention to a stieaf
of papers In his hand ami stiid ho
had tho "dope" to substa nltiat o hi"
chargts and would present It In ex-
ecutive session of Jho senate. I.uther
Karrtson. whoso desk lit almost In a
lino between Nh-hola and WuJluce
asked permission o move
nio senate yost onlay p:uvotl Sen
ator 'ordeH's bill provldini; for an
extni depuj-.y sheriff ftr counties of
a certain size. Tho application woubl
lie to Tillman iviunty iuro Cordell
Siiys an udditlonnl peace officer I.i
needed to pruo't lho citiz-nsi from
outlaws. The senato bill fixing kiJ'
for Jurors was sent lo the enrolling
nn.l emrrossini eiornmltreo and will b"
uni for t-asugo tho next legislative
day. Many omemlnn-uts w-ro pro-1
pos-ed most of which wero votM down. ;
Among Interwllng bills presented
yc.Hiorduy wer: '
A senato bill hy L. I West. Pern- j
ocmt of AnilJrkr prooslng to abol- I
ish :he ato highway department
and have uutomtiln faxes paid to i
county treasurers.
A house bill by rteprescntaiivo Atl-
miro of Oil'.on Kfubllcsin seeking to
create a statu athletic commission
which would suponiso UtxitiK nmteln s.
A seruj.o bill io cmite- a real es
tate Imurtl anj license real estav
dmlor anJ regtilato their busims.
A house Joint resolution proposing
a constitutional amendment to provide
for a graduated linitl Uix on land hold
ings tn excess of 3'JO ncres.
A house bill to rriH'iil so-Uons of
tho constitution providing for tho
corporation commission and vest tho
powers of lmt liody In dlstrbl ur:s
WltSv privilege 4if iriul by Jun--
A houso hill by W. K. Iisny of
Muskogw loiiovrat. vriUK for a
court of civil npiKali it supplemont
tho suirrm court; tho western divi-
sion .to Isold Ms sessions In Oklahoma
City the niKorn disti-ict in .Musko-
gee; thrtv Juilgos for tho western
division five for the ratcni.
Clement -Tate insurance Company
.. it ..... il l...nin
llllllier aoounM na I tie- .m.-..." r
Temile all of whom are present ten-
. .. . ... i...:t.i:M.r intctt
anis or tne now .i fim omnint.
rooms. Sonic of these
s in the frame builtl-
ini. tiuipn oil dnrinir the tire on
the sumo site.
In l?ii0 fire again caused the tie;
str'iclioii of the building and it was
rcplpud with thn present structure.
An interesli'is story is told of Mr.
fliecii the i tvner ot the building. It
is stated that despite the constant in-'
ci ease in rents he has not. Increased
his rates to any considerable ilegre".
In fact one of the ivtmnts state that ;
he kept "looking around' and as
owni n: of buildings kept going up
in their price be would add a little
to bis as time went on. although Mr.
't irecn himself had never Vkrd for.
the increase.
Another interesting statement was
that Mr. fireen always collects the
rent on tho morning of the first of
everv month at exactly v. mi oiiock.
"One time In the history of the build-
ing Mr. (irecn was 22 minutes late
an occurrence which wo have never
been able to figure out" one of tho
tenants stated "yes it was on May
er resides: ill this city
is In Oklahoma. City.
Tito Janitor says thai "he has never
had any financial viries or wond-
ering where ' the nVxt week's pay
comes from" becauso every week for
J9 yuirs he has received his wages.
Mr. Croon is one of Artlnmre s mosi
business men. He was
In tho drug business tor several jeai.
but has retired from nn active work
than looking after bis Individual
ds.
The barber shop wiii.il Mr. Unbelts
occupied 20 years is being conduct-
ed in the same place although Mf.
Huberts sold out several months ago.
In view of the ra-'t that Ardmoro
is considered "of tho growing west"
ii is remarkable that one building
should have been occupied
same people so long is llle
of ii "newcomer."
Tho body tf lUynioiid li. Cults nn
Ardmoro boy who tnadn tho supremo
sacrifice in lYancc lias arrived in
New York and tho remains will bo
shipped to this city within 10 days
or two weeks for Interment in Hose
Hill cemetery.
Raymond Cutts Is the grandson of
Mrs. Aila 1 lines who for a great
l.ht I many years has resided on A mroei.
N. K. in this city lie enlisted in
tlio army early in 1917 and was a
corporal in the infantry. He was killed
in the Argonne-Mcusi! offenslo No-
vember 11 l'Jls Just about 30 min-
utes before this armistice was de-
clared effective. This last fighting
is looked upon by many military men
as being a useless expenditure of Am-
erican lives.
C.eorgo K. Anderson Tost Ameri-
can Legion will have charge of the
i funeral when tho body arrivea.
N'OTICK K. Ol'' P. ' I
See
si'i.nu mi:i:ti; moxhay. make
.lX. 17 Ml" I. M. ICAMv HI'
p;i:. iti.i.o'n(i n tANDi-
DATKS AND IM IMSHKI) MI NI-
v KSS.
.ioiin aum:ix
Notice
llraily & Pennington's ppecia
on classified page.
SF.NATOIl KXPICC'TS U)C.
SllSSltlN 01-' LKGISKMT'RR
I'.
i (MENS Of SHERMAN
:uni
SEE NORTHERN
n;iior Jiiim II. Oarlock will ro-
to Oklahoma City today arte
spending tho week-end with his family
in ibis city.
Senator Carlnok stated that while
hoped that tho
ould not be
m felt that.
it would last over tihtilr perirti.
I II H I i""iiys usllil session wou
I XI Ull I 0 j exceeded the most of .then
It would last over tililih le
by lho
eonilllellt
j The North'
; Itorealis were
'Sherman last
j cording to a.
The Northern
ANNOl'NCKMKNT
i: WIMI TO NOTIFY TIIK 11 P-
I. M THAT WK AUK NOW OPKN
NII KKADY l'DIt HIMNKSS
AND WOltD liK II.KASID TO
II. WK YOl ( AI.K AND SKK OI K
SI'I.KNDID LINK OF SIKIN(i MIL-
I.INKKY. LIMiKKIK AND LADIKS'
KKADY -TO-WKAK. AC'KOSS TIIK
MltF.KT FKOM I'KINIKSS T1IKA-
TKIl. vn WKST MAIN ST.
ttdv - SKAKCY'S.
See
notice
Notice
lirady & Pennington's spi ci.'il
on Classified page.
i n I.iu'its or Aurora ;
Visihlf :o the ieople of j
Wednesday night ae-!
letter from that city.
l.igU.s are rarely seen
In this country ami when they ap-
pear tin y are a very rare treat as
l. v are ot wonderful twauty a ml
traudeur.
Th" letter describing lie phenom-
enon says: "They flashed like light-
ning and the flashes were him- and
exiiuisitrly boiutiful airaimk tilt? snow.
We not only had opportunity lu on-
serve the flashes of blue light but
we paw a huge blue lig'.i: like a bill
rolling around .the. horiwn and when It
ilisaiipearcil there were about a hun-
dred li'tle blue lights that rem lined
visible for fully a minute. The scene
was really wonderful ond after the
lights ihsnppeire-1 we r iiained at
the window for Cully an hour waiting
'o .-''' the phrnonien'-n reprj-ni. but
tlio 1 1rli 1 1" never appeared again."
(.li.IUUT MKIIIANICAL TOYS.
ALL TIIIH WKKK WK WILL SKLL
THKSK KDl CA'I IONAL TOYS AT 1
PKIt ( KNT DISCOl NT. AKDMOHK
liOOK & NKWS UK I WKSI' MAIN
PIIONK 12i:i. I'i-'
PHILADELPHIA BATTERY
AND ELECTRIC CO.
10 A St. N. W.
Batteries and Electric Car
Work.
C. E. Bryant Repair Man.
Virgil Kice Battery Expert.
On Account oi the Inclement Weather We Will Conntinue
uur
Your Table Will be Waking
QJJ
TTTI 71 Tl 5ri TP
dUlilllUKUl
y Clcaurii
THROUGH
W mi
Nollir
St o DiAdy 'ennliiRton' peclvl
ii 1'ce on classified page.
t
WrlgliH :too. Off to IVn
Muskogee tikis.. Jan. 15. J. G.
-ter" llollaiitl of Nmv.iin woi(Ttin
pounds has bin'n taken to ths
dernl itenlleiiilary ql leavenwortn.
Kansas to ervo four months Itu vio-
Inling the liiiuor laws. Tim I'nWeJ
htates crcuit of appeals nv
eetitly conflnnwl his convleUon v
tilnod ru-ro.
"itus
f.
Wc sro In position lo Isko rr
of your circular letters financial
statements and nfflco stationery
in addition w hv twelve thous
and names on our mailing list
t'lmtemplnto an ailvrrtlslnn cam-
palHit. Hoo l's. tetter fhop m
A HI.. . N. W Phono 44 tinder
new manageinciil. II. r. Hurley
lltld .Jo Oxford.
for you if you reserve one
by phone or other means.
We reserve tables for par-
tie of all sizes from two
up. We pay especial at-
tention to larjre dinner or
supper parties and shall
be frlad to arrange with
those having such func-
tions in mind. Wo will
serve special dishes if re-
quested and also provide
suitable decorations for
the occasion.
$1.00 Vifi At ' $1.00
. Soup
Cream of Tomato
Head Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing
Filet Mignon Royal
Mashed Potatoes Ecalloped Corn
Creamed Peas Candied lams
Banana Fritters
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Milk or Tea
Home-Made Rolls
Mutic from 6 p. rn. to 8 p. m.
THANKS
NEW RANDOL CAFE
AH Winter One Lot of Coats AH SBiS and
Extra Special
Coats and for Monday Woolens
Dresses $9.95 Will Go at
One-Half Price All Winter Suits $24.19 " One-Half Price
All Ladies and Corsets and Middies Curtains Nets
Children's Hose Hrassiere and Hlouses and Cretons
Onc-Fourth Off One-Fourth Off One-Third Off One-Third.Off
Every Article In the House Specially Priced
My Prices Are Less
V
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 81, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1921, newspaper, January 16, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158725/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.