The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 14, 1907 Page: 3 of 10
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Ardmore undy July 14 1907.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
THREE
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
II. C. Potterf.
K. A. Walker.
POTTERF A WALKER.
Attorneys aad Counselors at Law.
Ardmore. Ind. Ter.
WILLIAM W. WRIGHT
(Heglstered Attorney.)
(Formerly with Dawes Commission
Contests Citizenship Cases and other
matters before the Interior Do-
pnrtment Exclusively.
Omcos Washington lAv.a & Trust
Building.
Wasnlnaton D. C
GOVERNMENT VS. RAILROADS j
PLAN FOR STOCKHOLDER
Chas. J. Happier. thas. 11. Merlllat.
Compiler "Indian Artlvo Court
taws and Treaties" Practloner.
KAPPLER &. MERILLAT
Attorneys and Umnselors-.tt.Law
Practice beforo ati Courts; Cnngreis
Government Departments and Com-
missions. Indian Cam a
Specialty.
Office nond llldg WatMngton. D. C
W 1 Kreman.
Ollle Anderton
TREEMAN 4 ANDERTON
Lawyer.
Pennington & 81m. Ilulldlns;.
PHY8ICIAN9.
DR. H. D. RYALS
Osteopath
Graduate Klrksvlllo Mo. Examination
nnd consultation free. OIllco over Dltz-
ler's Dry (loods Co.
ARDMORE SANITARIUM.
Drs. von Keller Hardy & Henry.
Modern Equipments for tho scientific
treatment of all surgical cases.
Trained nurses In attendance.
Ardmore I. T.
J. L. COX
Physician and Surgeon.
OlIlco in llandol llulldlng.
Tliono 91. Ardmore I. T.
DR. C. C. SAVAGE
Physician and Surgeon.
OfOco over First National Hank.
Phono 801.
J. C. CHENAULT
Physician and Surgeon.
OIllco over Illllis' Furniture Storo.
Calls left at lted Cross Drug Store
will receive prompt attention. Resi-
dence phono 840
DR. J. P. FANN
Dentist
Office opposite Wetthelmer Daube.
Ardmore I. T.
Ardmorello Special.
Washington. 1). C July 13 - Pres-
ident Hoosovelt Is considering the ad-
visability of making to the next eon-
Kiess a teooiniliendntlnii on the inll-
roiid question that will eelto univer-
sal comment nnd attention. It Is
nothing more nor less than that tho
government become a small ttlockhoM
er In some of tho largo railroads of
the country with the view to linvltij
n ropnwontiitlvo placed on each board
of directors lly this process the gov-
ernment would become thoroughly In-
formiMl ns to the Inside facts of every
railroad and bo In pixltlon to forc
such reforms na It might deslro to
make.
All that Is known Is t tiaC the propo-
sition has been laid beforo the provi-
dent nnd that he Is giving It most
careful consideration. It has been rep-
resented to him as a step In tho di-
rection of accomplishing reforms In
tho railroad business that could not
bo secured In any other way. Th-
most serious objection to It Is that It
Is really the first step toward govern-
ment ownership nnd that It was tho
stop taken by (lormany beforo that
country went Into nationalization of
railroad properties. After having got-
ten this sort of a foothold In th" rill
roads Germany went n step further
bought a trunk line reduced rales nnd
clubbed all the other roads Into sub-
mitting the ultimate result being gov-
ernment ownership.
If made at all the recommendation
of the president will be that congress
provide an uppioprlatlon Pir the pur
chnsp of a small number or shares or
stock In certain railroads that may bo
selected. When these shares havo
been acquired assuming that congress
I
would fall In with tho plan the ad-
ministration will know how to pioeeed
to force the roads Into allowing tho
government u director on eaeh board
It Is not thought theie would lie
much dlfllculty In obtaining a director
as the government would know how
to use Its groat strength to secure itn
desires Oncy a part of the Inside l
the great railroad combinations the
ginerntnent's representatives would
lme no trouble In becoming acquaint-
ed with every detail and would be In
piwItlMu to quickly rrHirt violations of
the laws of the country by Ihe car-
rier!. If the president does not ndoato
the proposed plan. It Is said to be
certain that 11 will bo put forward In
congress by democratic leaders act-
ing under tho advice of W. J. Ilrynu
who has for somo time been consider-
ing n similar scheme nnd U believed
to bo at work upon Its development.
It Is In lino with Mr. llrynu's Ideas
that the government will ultimately be
compelled to purchnso nnd operate the
roads. It Is likewise In line with his
views that the government should ex
eiclhu the fullest sort of supervision
over the roads until tho period comes
when there will bo n populnr demand
for government ownership. In this re-
spect tho proposition ts likely to up
peal to President Koosovclt who
stands for government supervision nnd
control but Is not Jet prepared for
ownership lly means of directors
and Ihe lntetstnte Commerce commls-
'Ion the government would havo n
pntty firm hold on Ihe nffalrs of the
railroads. That at least. Is? tho iiv
gument of the men wh'j ha'.o laid the
suggestion beforo tho piesldint ami
bcllevo ho will nd'jpt It' as Iim own.
PERMITS FOR LIQUOR
CONTROLER'S OFFICE UNABLE TO
MAIL OUT PERMITS MES-
SENGERS SENT.
F. P. venKeller. M. D.
IL II. Henry M. D.
F. P. TonKeller M. D. lies phone t.
IL II. Henry M. 1). Ilea phone 376.
OIllco phono 146.
vonKELLER & HENRY
Physicians and Surgeons.
Bye Ear Nose nnd Throat Specialists
Spectacles nnd Eve Masses ncci atel
fitted. OIllco over lied Cross Dnuc
Storo. Rooms 8 to 9.
i
W. M. ANDERSON
Veterinary Surgeon.
fflee: Smith's livery Barn.
Phono 1ZS.
) BROWN 4 BRIDQMAN
Funeral Directors and Licensed
Embalmers.
Largest line of Funeral Goods In
Indian Territory.
I WE INVITE YOU I
To Inspect our horseshoeing
nnd see tho way wo do It
nnd you will seo at a glanco
that wo do It tho right way.
.j..j..H--H--H--!--H--(-
D. E. ALLEN
PHONE 72
Remember this phono num-
ber when In Sulphur. It gives
you connection with
JOHNSON'S LIVERY
BARN
whero you got the host team
delivered to any part of tho
city nt any hour.
BOSE JOHNSON PROP.
WfSTlITHST. SULPHUR I. T.
Austin Texas July 13. Tho
controller's ofilco was unable to mnll
all the saloon permits today nnd some
saloonkeepers will be delayed longer
than ten days In getting their license.
Some saloons have not even applied
for a permit. There nro between 4.0(10
ami 5000 saloons In Texas ami the
filling In nnd signing of tho permits Is
no small task.
A force of about thirty clerks In tho
controller's ofilco was at work todav
sending out permits. Most of the per-
mits were sent out by mall A number
wero taken out by speclul messeng-
ers. San Antonio and llousloi both hail
special messengers here who return
ed with tho permit. on the first train
In order thnt tho permits might lo fil-
ed In the county court on tho samo
day the permit was Issued. Tho Aus-
tin saloonkeepers had a representa-
tive on hand tho most of tho permltl
of Austin saloonkeepers were filed In
the county court today.
It Is snld a lest case may ho at-
tempted In tho court of nppeals tomor.
row tho proceedings to bo by writ ot
habeas corpus brought by somo sa-
loonkeeper for selling during the ten-
day period. As that court Is not In
session tho proceedings may bo at-
tended with somo dlffhultv.
Subscrlbo for tho Ai I-norelto
Was In Poor Health for Years
Irn W. Kelley. of Mansllold Pa
writes: "I was In poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble nnd spent conslilernblo
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but
was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure and
I deslro to add my testimony that It
tuny bo tho cause of restoring tho
health of others." Itcfuso substitutes.
Hoffman Drug Co. nnd City Drug
Storo.
ARMY NEEDS RECRUITS
WILL USE NEWSPAPERS TO GET
MORE MEN BUS. NESS DULL
IN RECRUITING CIRCLES.
Acting recruiting officer Lieutenant
J. A. Illgglns with headquarters at
Oklahoma City Is In the city on n
visit of Inspection to Uncle Sam's
local lecrultitig olhce.
Lieutenant Hlgglns Is lining the po-
sition of recruiting olllcer for Okla-
homa nnd Indian Territory held by
Lieutenant James Lougstreet wno
Is out of the state on a leave of ab-
sence. This Is Lieutenant Illgglns' first
visit the ten new recruiting unices
In the new state and ho states that
he derives considerable pleasure
from tho visits.
"It Is tho purpose of tho recruit-
ing headquarters for tho new state
at Oklahoma City to moro thorough'
ly advertise tho new recruiting sta-
tions said the lieutenant yesterday
In conversation regarding tho scar-
city of applicants nt the new sta-
tions. This he ascribes to the fact
thnt the stations are not thoroughly
advertised nnd nro not known to bo
permanent.
"Tho Ardmon) olllce" said tho lieu
tenant "Is a permanent one and will
he moro thoroughly advertised In tho
future than heretofore."
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
G. B. ADAMS
FOR FKESII -
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Onions
Cabbage.
Candies & Confectioneries
Please Give Me a Call
Oubscrlbo for The Ardmorelte
In tho District Court of the United
States for tho Southern District at
Ardmore.
In tho matter of It E. Philips
bankrupt In bankruptcy.
To tho creditors of II. II Philips
In tho uHuthcm District In tho In-
dian Territory nt Ardmore a bank-
rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on
tho 3rd day of July 1907 tho said
It. K. Philips was duly adjudge dbank-
rupt and thnt tho first meeting of his
creditors will bo held nt my ofilco
tit tho court house in tho city of
Ardmore on the 15tu day of July
1907 at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon
at which tlmo tho said creditors may
attend prove their claims appoint a
trustee examlno tho bankrupt ai.d
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting
JOHN Ill.NKI.i:
JC-ll .Ilefereo in lnkruptcy.
Deafnets Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear
Thoro Is only ono way to euro deaf-
ness nnd that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
Inltamod condition of tho mucous or
tho Eustachian Tubo. When this
tubo Is lnllamed ou havo a rumb-
ling sound or Imperfect hearing and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness
Is tho result nud unless the Inflam-
mation can bo taken out nnd thlf
tubo restored to Its normal condition
hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nlno cases out of ten nro caused by
Catarrh which Is nothing but nn In-
flamed condition of the mucous sur-
faces. We will glvo Ono Hundred Dollnr:
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cnlnrrh) that cannot ho cured by
Hall's Catarrh Curo Send for cir-
culars free.
F. J. CIIFAT.Y & CO. Toledo O.
Sold by all druggnsos. 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. Subscrlbo for tho Ardmorolto.
Dust will get Into tho houso nt this
season and good feather dusters nro
quite necessary to the particular
housekeeper. We have well made dur
able turkey dusters ut nil prices from
25o to 75c.
II F. J. KAMSEY DrugglsL
A Wonderful Happening
Port Hymn X. Y. has witnessed
one of the most remarablo cases of
healing ever recorded. Amos F. King
of thnt plnco says: "Hucklen's Arnb
cr Salvo cured a sorn on my leg with
which I bad suffered over su years
I am now- 85" Guaranteed to cure
all sores by W. II Frame City Drug
Store
COMEDY IN A CEMETERY.
Old Chestnut Seller of Ctnoj and Her '
Fortune Hunting Spoute.
It d.H'i Hot win pusM i. that om
could run iuiosh u cei Ij in such a i
solemn p'nio nt n eemeti'. . yet there!
I It so the optimist nostim in n Utile I
I comedy In every sltuntl.ni Surely In '
the nominee of the old iliennut seller j
of (ienoa and the chagrin of her for I
tune hunting iino. I -r It nf whom I
tlun re In Ihe local l nud one of
whom Is luimortnllreil In marble In
the Cuiupo tynto. line must admit thai
the slluiitlon l net lili"ut its lighter
side. The most mtIii ininde.1 smile
n they rond Ihe Inscription which the
shrewd old lady leminniuled the s. nip
lor chisel on her tout'
Not so innn.v yours aim. o the torv
runs one of Ihe lst known llguret In
the stn-ets of Ceiioa whs thnt of nil old '
woman who iiinde u IMng selling
chestnuts. She whs without demit;
dut wni glftitl Willi n qualltj li. Ii iv.
doubt stood her III belter teail a nil '
the 1-lnewiliiew w hl h en ililed her I"
buy her ware prudentl nnd le sell
them with ii prollt. It doe not require :
a large Income In live In lienoa. i-spe
chilly when "tie bus not inquired ex I
triiviigiuit tastes mi gradually the for
tune of Ihe worthy toller grew nud j
finally Is-cnine large munch to bo talk
cil nlsiut. A hid more anted for his
good liHiks than for prliniplo or Intel-
lect cnught the rumor of Ihe fortune
sought the chestnut iiierehiint nnd
nuide straight for her heart which was
not long In responding The subse-
quent niiirrhiue of the pair caused the
knowing ones to smIU
After ii short lioiieyiniuin t win
brought to Ihe notice of Interested
mighlHirs Unit the .Mitmv husband was
In search of work. Ills elderly bride
dlsclaiinisl nil knowledge of the i-oi lur-
ed fortune nud snld Hint as she was
nllnoit without ii penny she expected
thnt be too would put bis shnulder to
the wheel. Ileluven them n comforta-
ble home might lo supisirted and nn
occasional evening ut the theater mlg'il
boenjojed. Not even yet liming given
up ho. that the fortune would one
day np'iir the young husband led for
a tlmo an exemplary life but Dually
pntlence gave place to dl-woiiriigeiiietit
ami love's Joung dream ns shattered
Several years later the deserted wife
died and like n mushroom In the
night sprung up In a conspicuous place
In the Cnmpo Santo n handsome monu-
ment representing nslde from the plot
which It occupied n snug fortune. The
marble statue of life size represents
the old lady dressed In full gathered
skirt silk apron fringed shawl and a
rosary wu-ind around her fingers. Lest
there should 1 n doubt ulsiut the his-
tory of the original nnd her lomance
the entire story Is set llin the pedes-
tnl of the statue explaining how the
lady had been wisiod not ns she knew
nt the time for her lienitty or her vir-
tue but for her fortune nnd how she
had thwartisl her mercenary lover In
the purchase of this lasting memorial
whb-h not only represented her bus-
band's illsapisilntment but might a No
serve ns n warning to others. The
statue l one of the most striking In
the entire place.-Leslie's Weekly.
No Mall For Him.
"Yes" remarked the driver as hi'
ksiders swept round the turn Into n
lightly timbered stretch of level mad
In tho Australian "hush" "you may
not K-lleve IL but thcsii kangaroos ari-
as clever lis people." Then In response
to the Inquiry of a pnsveiiger w ho con
tribute the story to t'nssoll's Mnga
r.lno ho proceeded to tfll why
"Now" there's Moloney" ho contin-
ued "who owns the section on the oth
cr side of the ens-k. He trained one
of them to meet the coach every week
and get the letters for him.
"The kungiirisi's nouch comes lu reai
luilidy ye see" he lidded with Ihe hti '
mor that belongs to the stago driver
tho world over. i
Presently as often happens on n
quiet country road n fluo kangaroo I
disturbed by tls- approach of his maj
esty's royal mall came Into view us
he rolscd himself from the grnss where
be had lss.u feedlug and looked toward I
the coach with an innocent. Inquiring I
ulr.
Tho drlter glanced ut hhn nud shook
his head.
"Nothing for you today old man!" he
called genially.
Tlui kangaroo ns If that was all be
had Is-en waiting fur hoppi-d quickly
out of view- among the trees to the
Uluazeinent of tho box seat traveler
nnd Intense enjoyment of tho other oc
cupuuts of tho coach.
Th Money Making Game
Tho llrnt of nil IJngllsh games U
making money. That Is an nil nb-orb-Ing
game and wo knock each oilier
down ofleuer In phijing nt that than
at football or tiny other rougher sport
nud It Is nbsolutely without purpose
No one who engages heartily lu that
game ever knows why. Ask u great
money maker what be wunts to do
with his money-he never knows lie
doesn't make It to do unythlng with
It. Ho gets It only that ho muy get It
"What will you make of what you
have gotV" you nsk. "Well I'll get
more" he suys Just us nt cricket you
get moro runs. There's no use lu the
runs but to get more of them than
other people la tho game and there'll
no use lu tho money but to have more
of It than other ooplu Is the game.
So all that greut foul city of Loudon
there-rnttllng growling smoking
stlnklng-a ghastly heap of fennintlng
brickwork pouring out olson ut iivery
Kre you fancy It Is n city of work'
Not n street of It! It I" n greit city
of play-very nasty play nnd very
hard play hut still plav. It U only
Lord's cricket ground without tho turf
a Irttfo bUIMrd table without the
cMh ami with pockets hi deep as tho
bottiinless pit. but inn n!y a Millard
table after nil. John Itnskln.
YOU CAN'T BUY ELSEWHERE in the FACE
of OUR CLEARANCE ECONOMICS.
Why no farther and fare worse' Why pay more when wechargc less? You hrvc
always wanted to bti at wholesale prues. Now vui tan buy at wholesale and less.
Kii;ht lu re at this store.
Come everybody rjood things are here for all.
Doubters and Skeptics nre especially invited in
half a jiffy they will bubble with enthusiasm.
Not .ilw.n . but during this sale pr.u ticalh all this town s dry floods buying is con-
fined to this store. It's simply that we hae greater stocks at lower prices more
bargains and better bargains.
HERE'S PROOF OF SUPERIORITY IN THESE ITEMS
And there arc thousands of others as e'ood and better unadvertisedl
Ladies' Wash SHirts
7..r.() Wnsh Skirts Iteduceil to
n.Oll Wnsh Skirts Iteduceil to
1.1)0 Wash Skirts Iteiluced to
.t..r0 Wash Skirls Ueilueed to
M.IHI Wash Skirts Iteduceil to
!!. Wnsh Skirts Itedueo.l to
J.00 Wush Skirts Hedueetl to
..$5.50
.. 5.S0
.. 1.T5
.. 2.3S
.. 2.15
.. t.TS
.. 1.35
Ladies' SilK Suits
:tr..00 Silk Suits Iteduceil to 521.00
2-i.M Silk Suits Iteduceil lo 15.00
18.00 Silk .Nulls Iteduceil to 11.50
l.'i.UO Silk Suits Ueduceil to 9.00
White SilK and Net Costumes
125.110 Silk 2-iileee Costume $16.50
.'0.0(1 Lingerie Princess liown 12.50
17.M) Net '2-plece Costume 11.00
10.00 Net 2-ileee Costume 9.00
White Wash Suits
IIS.no While Wash Suits Iteduceil to .
10.00 While Wnsh Suits lUducoil to .
ll.(K) White Wash Suits Iteiluced to .
S.00 While Wnsh Suits Iteduceil to .
7.W While Wush Suits Ueduceil to .
(l.ftO White Wash Suits Iteduceil to .
(I.no While Wash Suits Iteduceil to .
6.00 While Wash Suits licenced to .
Ladies' Wool Suits
.$11.00
- 7.00
. 6.S0
. S.7S
6.S0
. 6.00
450
. 3.S0
flll.no Wool Suits
2.'.(iti Wool Suits
J'J.fiO Wool Suits
J0.00 Wool Suits
IH.IM) Wool Suits
Ift.OO Wool Stills
l'J.WI Wool Stills
10.00 Wool Suits
Iteilueeil to .
Iteduceil to .
Ueduceil to
Iteiluced to
Iteduceil to .
Iteduceil to .
Iteilueeil lo
Iteduceil to .
.$25.00
. 17.50
. 15.50
. 13.50
. 12.00
. 9.75
. B.50
. 6.50
Ladies' Waists
Ladies' Black SHirts
J fl.OO lllnek Skirts .
11.00 illaek Skirts
7 AO Hlaek Skirts
H :0 Illaek Skirts .
10.00 Illaek Skirts .
l'J.M) Illaek Skirts .
l.'i.OO Illaek Skirts .
$ 4.50
5.25
.50
7.50
8.50
11.00
13.00
$1.00
I .'.V.
1 .fill
'.'.00
..ro
turn
:i.ro
4.00
l.MI
ft. oo
n.uo
Waists
Waists
W'nlsts
Wulsts
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
selling nt
selling nt
selling at
selling ut
selling at
sellliiu at
selling nt
selling nt
selling at
selling ut
soiling ut
.9 75
. I 01
. LIS
. US
. 2.01
. 2.5
. 3.00
. 3 25
. 3.30
3 7S
. 4.25
Al.I FANCY PAUASOI.S
1-4 OFF
Al.I. Ml'SUN ITNDIIUWKAH
1-4 OFF
Al.I KIMONAS AM) WKAI'PKIIS
1-4 OFF
A 11 1IAIIY CAPS
1-4 OFF
AM MII.MXKUV
1-2 OFF
AM LAVES AND UMIIUOIDICItlKS
1-4 OFF
A Mi I1A(IS AND COMIIS
1-4 OFF
AM I'ANOY AND WASH IIKU'H
1-2 OFF
AM ClIlMmiCN'S OXPOUDS
1-4 OFF
AM MKN'H OXKOHDH
1-4 OFF
AM HOYS' WASH SUITS
1-4 OFF
AM STUAW HATS
1-4 OFF
No Rerervation! No Favorites! Everything Summery joins the Whirl.
There'll be lively selling here Monday. Come early while assortments are complete.
eAfadden'd
THE BUSIEST STORE IN ARDMORE.
Who Does Your Horseshoeing?
We Shoe More Horses Than Anyone Else in Town
Q
IMS fact that we shoe more horses is conclusive proof that
we shoe better. Don't you think so? We would like to be
.shoeina twice as many more. Won't you tilace vour
i .i i . ' . . j -
uuim: in uur caru mc next time no necus a pair ot new shoes?
It costs you not one penny more tc get the best work. Tor a
long time we have made horseshoeing our specialty and wc
know how that's the reason we do more shoeing than others.
Our books are open at all times and we would like to show you
the great number of people who are particular with their
horses who come here to get their work done and while
you are looking over the books you can see
that we do more shoeing than any other shop in Ardmore.
We also do Wagon and Buggy Repairing and all Kinds of BlacKsmithing
PHONE 87
AL RICE
119 BROADWAY
mm
FRATERNAL.
Woodmen Circle.
Meets tho first Monday afternoon
and the third Friday evening In each
month at K. of P. hall; (iuardlan
Mrs. Anna Archer; Advisor Joanna
Roberts; Attendant Alice Staples;
Magician Vina Younu; Hanker Mrs.
Cleina Martin; Inner Sontlnel Alllo
V. Uolllnsi Outer Sentinel I.lzzlo He!
sey Managers Sophronla Uiillion I..
P. Staples Ina Y. Homier; Physi-
cian J. II. Hargravo Clerk Mrs S.
A. Mason.
Royal Neighbors.
Meet tho first and third Tuesday ot-
enliiKs In each month t 7:30 o'clock
at tho K. of P. hall; Oracle Mrs.
Kannlo Oott; Vlco oracle Mrs. Wai-
ting; Past oracle Mrs. Mary How.
man; Chancellor Mrs l.. W Dutch-
er; Physician J M. Vaden.
Lady Maccabees.
Meet tho first and third Monday af-
ternoons of each month in thu Odd
Follows hall; Ijidy Commander Mrs.
W. It. Ingram; Past commander Mrs
I. H. Mason; Lieutenant commander
Mrs. A. II Holcomb; Chaplain Mrs
llottlo Taylor; Itecord and Finance
Keeper Mrs. Fannlu Ooft; Sergeant
Mrs. Salllo Jordan; Mistress at Arms
airs uass; rnyslclan W. T. Bogle..
Knights f Pythias.
Myrtle Lodgo No. 7 KntghU of
Pythias Kd Snndlln chancellor com.
mander; C. C. Watklns keeper of rec-
ords and seal. Meet every Thursday
night.
Benevolent and Protective Order Elka
Ardmoro Lodgo No. 648 lleqevolent-
and Protective Order ot Elks Chaa.
D Carter exalted ruler; II. L. San-
der secretary. Meets ovary Tuesday
D'.gat lu Elks' hall.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 14, 1907, newspaper, July 14, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80490/m1/3/?q=Camp+Wolters: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.