davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

YOUR needs are analyzed-$3.oco to
$4,000 yearly.
1t saves you on power. light,
heat ON other items because
everything is wholesale and every
thing is just what you need.
Don't you want us to send you a
reproduction Of a letter from Faulk-
ncr. Page & Co.. big dry goods I1lcr-
chants. showing how we save them
$i3,ee7 per year when their rent
with Us Is only $6,rsof This gives
them a good deal better than free
rent. doesn't IT.
Don't you want us to send you
the story of the gigantic operations
of the United Cigar Stores, who use
ar entire floor with us as a dis
tributing plant3 II shows you
HOW they operate in a scientific
way, and HOW they save money by
il. 1t gives YOU an insight into the
scientific management which en-
ables them to offer YOU value in
everything you buy from them
which it IS impossible for you to get
elsewhere. WHY they sell you by
far the best smokes in the world
for the money.
Don't you want US TO mail you a
file of letters from many different
tenants of the Bush Terminal cover
ing almost every line Of business,
yours among them; letters showing
how our facilities enable them TO
caun 4 rreaf deal Of money and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

movement make a shipment at once
without delay over any railroad
line and with NO CARRIAGE
CHARGES TO PAY, because the
freight car Of every line comes to the
door You know We take the ship
ments from your floor, put them in
the elevator. give YOU a bill Of lad
ing, load the freight car at the door
and send the car on its way at the
New York freight rate. We de-
liver your incoming rail shipments
on your floor in the same way-ro
carriage bills TO pay
So you see We give you shipping
facilities which don't exist any,
where else and give them TO YOU in a
wholesale voy because We have a
wholesale freight movement OF
10000 TONS a month, which
makes itpossible Help yourself
The Bush Terminal cuts off your
carriage bill on incoming and out
going rail shiPments-S4'o 900 TO
$1,000 saved there
The Bush Terminal reduces your
insurance rate TO 10 cents or 10 20
cents per hundred-$4.o COO to $4,000
saved there.
The Bush Terminal cuts of a
great deal Of your labor charges
porters. elevator men. watchmen.
firemcn. shipping clerks-S2,ooo to
$1,000 saved there
II saves YOU on rent, on floor
space-no telling how much. Till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BARON WON A BRIDE AT SEA
He Msrries Her on Landing. with Con
sent of the Officials.

Nix Won Ryckevorsel about twenty
sevor Years old. who described himself aS
q baron. arrived here yesterday In IN"
second cabin Of the Holland America liner
N;euw Amsterdam. While the immlera-
ton boarding officer was asking the Gus
touory questions OF second cabin passen-
gers on the way ~ from Quarantine Won
Rvctevorsel unfolded love story.
lie explained that there. vas an excel
lent voIIrg woman on board named MARI,
Schwarzenbsrt. exceptionally beautiful ana
deeirous Of becoming his VIE; ne met her
fore ae a gov erness in wealthy FAMILY
and intended 10 resume her duties IN ms
d,rectior until she met bin. Love con
nuered and she decided to become his VIE
Rvckevorsel had plenty Of money ana
exnressed q desire to be married as soon
&c The liner docked in Hoboken. The i'm
migration officials consented. and uhen
The couple we're made man and Nite theY
mere rernlitred 70 como 20 Mdnhaltdh
without passing Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

enough to build and administer
a city like the Bush Terminal
must be able to solve daily so
simple a problem as this' Let us
solve your lease problems.
We have a very large ard very
efficient delivery system by motor
truck and horse truck from the
Bush Terminal to all sections OF
New York City, Brooklyn and Long
Island. Our delivery system IS so
much larger than yours, carries 50
much more tonnage than yours and
is therefore capable of scientific
management so far beyond yours
that our prices for the same deliv-
cries you now make will surprise
you.
AT the lower end Of the Bush Ter
minal Plant, as the picture. above
shows. are I23 Warehouses, and
FULL Notwithstanding that
They are sprinkled, too, ard con-
nected by railroad tracks. The
freight car of EVERY lire goes TO
the door of every warehouse.
There is a very large volume Of
goods moving in and out over the
railroads from the piers and ware
houses of the Bush Terminal. The
amount is over e6.ooo tons a month.
This is what makes possible the
service from our big Loft Buildings
This is why YOU can just press the
elevator button in the space YOU
| select on any floor, and by that one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

driver OF street cleaning wagon and
was later with the Commissioner OF Public
Works Price never took civil Service
examination FOR the post.
The explanation Of President McAneny
was that t'rlce was = veteran fireman and
that he considered him efficient Tor the
lob that sullivan held Price received 81, 200
year and sullivan 81 $40. and Mr. Nc
AnAnN said that he saw a way TO save the
CIV 600 Justice Gerard said that Mr.
NcAnenv had violated the whole spirit
OF tho CtVil Service law py appointing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

DO A GREAT rDEAL-MORE
BUSINESS n
Write us to-day-let US mail YOU
the FACTS which will SHOW you
how YOU can save from $4,000 II
$4,000 a year in YOUR business.
depending on its size-just drop 10
= fine and ask HOW.
The City has increased our
taxes ten million dollars in
one year because it cone
siders the facilities we have
created give this additional
value to the property. We
are going to increase the
rental price. Don't you want
to find out how much money
we can save you so that in
case you desire to move to
Bush Terminal you can do so
at the present low rental
price?
Wyit. and ask US HOW2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Bureau ~ PUBLIC Buildings. took occasion
to criticise Mr. McAneny for violating the
civil Service laws
sullivan was cabinet make IN the Rn-
re,u - public buildings for several years
and won 4, fntemanship through an eNami-
na,ion In July. 1904 Borough President
NcAneny discharged him IN october. 1910
on the ground that he wished TO reduce the
force. but instead Of leaving Tho Job vncant
he appointed II II one Price. who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
DOESN'T KNOW WIsNERS
Gen Penland Denies Any Deal
ings with New York Promoters

re- Telegraph 10 The Tribune
HnoX'flle Tenn March S-Tenera'
James ? Pcnland former United STATES
District Attornav fcr Eastern Tennesr
nd director N The Hale Mcleod ci
r0snpan, SAID he knew nothing OF =. =.
Nisner e. Co. not even what business 'hsy
eid ar where and that the oil company u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
COLONEL HARE CLOSES DEFENCE.

The defence in the trial NJ Col Robert
j Hare. in the Criminal Branch OF the SUI
PRIME Court. closed YESTERDAY. Hare, who
Is charged with attempted subornaton ~
perjury. did not take the stand He CON
Quoted his own defence during the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
COURT CRITICISES M'ANENY
Gerard Says Borough President
Violated Civil Service Law.

d Justice Gerard, in granting YESTERDAY IN"
reremptory writ Of mandanus asked for
by Thomas J sullivan directing Borough
President McAntnv 10 reins,ate him IN the
fob Of foreman Of cabinetmakers In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
PLAN DINNER TO HONOR DepeW.

Tie Republican Club is 20 give sub.
scription dinner IN honor OF ex-senator
Chauncey NJ Depew at the clubhouse on
FRIDAY eight. April 4 The dinner commit.
tee consists ~ TAYLOR More. Ralph A. Day
and Frank 3. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Price without an examination for the JOB.
Mr. McAnsny was formerly secretary and
chief executive officer OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Note the Loft Buildings the foreground OF this picture on
the left them complete Each contains aoou
900 o it, building it, of Loft Building
. - h coneted in We shall have forty these
buildings in ALL
These Model Buildings occupied by manufacturers and
equally divided Sometimes there are as many as
four different factories different toroom distributing
lofts of wholesalers floor
These buildings are reinforced and absolutely
ef Thew are eoupped with an $500 900 sprinkler system and
r tenants to oct an insurance 20 cents hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

ded IN commodities which $500 OF
more in New York City, -. ~
Thew are IS feet wide feet long They practicable
walled with glass lighter the centre OF their floors .nan ae
many York buildings Immediately by their WINDOWS: ney s
w $1,000 hn lion of ,nace from $500 So it, 5000 50. Fl
on floor. =, Il, w. -
You can ship to port the world lou can
ship Loft Buildings without carriage over any %
- N. York and al, its Western railroad connections Tho
freight the door OF every building
Loft buildings Nos. and under way on the Fvaant
sna shown at the bottom between the
he Loft Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

weeks Of the trial, and began summing up
iust before adjournment He will continue
to-day, and the case viii probably go 70
the jury tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

him-and in every case he was sue
cessrul. Thus he won his first cases
before the courts. Shortly thereafter
be was admitted TO the bar and prac-
ticed in all the courts of Tennessee,
Including the federal and supreme
courts.
In conclusion We wish to remark
shat Mr. Davis has built up a good
practice in this section of Oklahoma,
and especially does he direct his at
tention to probate matters. doing a
general probate business in the courts
of the eastern side OF Oklahoma. He
has made a study of this class OF
business and is in a position to rem
der invaluable service in matters OF
this nature He leaves no stone un-
turned in an effort to adjudicate mat
ters IN the courts TO the benefit Of
his clients and is generally success
full.
In 1904 MI Davis removed to Ard
more with his family, where he has
resided ever since He has an inter
esting family. consisting of a wife,
two daughters and a son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

on their property. An assay of sur
lace specimens from this location.
made at l.ehiSh University, shows
values aggregating $3.50 per ton in
lead and zinc. The United Mines
Company, composed Of Cochran, Aug
mine OF enormous richness developed
around tho concentrating plant now
being erected in the Hope-Sobcr hold
ings in Section p. The Arbuckle
Mining and Milling Company Is erect
ing mill on the Beard land in Sec
ton Il, ON what is known as the
Goose Nest land. The Rumuey-Kes-
sler incline in Section IS, is down
126 feet and shows fine prospects and
good ore. \ mill will be erected in
this properly at once. \ lease was
taken by the CooperDavis company
on certain interstate lands in Section
is, and the development work has al
ready disclosed rich ore. The Lone
Tree Mines Co, just incorporated by
Hill, SilliN and Ennisson on some
holdings is operating in Section g.,
2s-2e, adjacent ts the great Loman
Lead An Offer from the smelter de-
termines the value OF the ore from
this mine at 5000 per ton. Mr. w. 5.
Wood probably the leading mineral
expert IN the district. has selected a
lease held from the Sillix-Hill-Ennison
'i''"'"NS j." ''oi - -'-e' anu ''
Po''S me Sui'"'e SUI" HISS ~ De d.
'"'"'"'' anu eN'e''Si'e do are N'"" !"
J." the a'S''i''' "e ''''ie Ior guess
'IS an" CONJECTURE do 10 "e 'ulu''
o' '"'S S'e", ''e'' Is gone forever. .
ne 'N"'"S'''e ''S's' s'nc''er anu
MN runs winch nave zee" I'aue
ny all VI 'i'e 'I'u'' 'uua's ana 'o"',
P'I'''S eS'eu ''' '"e men, anu
'ne "e'e'o'i"'n' "''N "n'c" '"eS
nave dohe mas forever Se''Ied Ine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
". F. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

u.re,s , man ,ro,nossoeor u.bo
took I'm rho s,,d,. or Law and
was .dmft-ad to ,bo b,r ,f,or H.. had
be.o,,a nep.dic, His r,t,o~ died
shn.,l,. ,,,,r .,,. ,,sr lo,,.i,,. o. loroo
r,ri,, .r .,r~ ...r.u,rs,,r,os os q
ve.rr. ,- r.. .,.u .tr,f. vhi., laid
I'm vgs-. ,.srYslr. r,,rt,tfop. and
b,nkrutco fbc Owners
"a. ID l,,.t. Oh. ..,i.., ., rt.
si..,.r. ,..... ,.... 10. ,,.,..,o ..,,,,.
,-,n,,..., r., i,-, .n, u... ,,.ro1
fl, ,,,,nl,i, .,n,.,. ma. ,,n,on r,,.
... ,,., ..,.....,.. .... .'.... -,
',........ .............. ,i.. ,. ..i.,
.....,... ,...,........., ....,.....
, .,. .,,,.. a..
.........,,.
,........ ,..,.. ....n ..,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
sleLeR & HOWARD ATTORNEYS

"Ol H. 9I'ieh.
sIGLER & HOWARD ATTORNEYS
T., ri. t,,d,o, oana.n.. 8. a..,.. ...
co, a. foot,,. IN ,,, .I,n. ,',,ro,.ia,, ~.
man n,5 ,o ,.nou. ,,a .,,, r,,,i.,,,..,
Of law ana tbo follow who was nor
tbus sou-poad corldp,, mako GOOD 10.
cans. yo,lizirg tho morifold on,or.
r,ritfo. that nts rov. co,,t,,. hal,
ont for fb,s. onp,ood i'm tbis nrofss-
sion ,lle pra,titior.rs from, oil ,oirts
%. tho copntr, c,ne bero IN gat IN ON
,bo rrorrd floor and .ro,v mn with t,o
now store AIar,. of ,l,o,, CANA lo,.,
b,roro st,t,b,od ro,Ii,fr. ,bat r,is
vorId mo- a good toId for o,ar.ticr
Most NJ tbom b,ve dono VOL t1.
mara ,roressi,o n,,shi,o t,or,sol,,s
+, tb, corofro,t and ,,,i,i,,, tho oo,e
doncc and oood will or tboso who bod
utig,tior hororo tbo counts
A. ., iu,,-,..,i.,, a, a,... ,.,.,.
..,
.,,., -.
si,l,., -, .,...a., o..
r. -, ~. -, ~.
,....-
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""' ~ ''s''' wac "o' ." ~ ''l''
"''" ,'"''''' ''''' vi '"''' 90
>-''''s '''.' ''' ,'Oo' "''9
~ '''''' avn W Wv '''''' ''''
O0'''9'' i'''''u' ,N'''' -" i''i' anu WV
S'''' '''''' 0'' ''''
u'P'i '''i'''' VI '''''0' '''i'u
9.''' ''''"''o"' "''', '''s MS
p'oi'A '"e u'y "''e' ''' ''O''i''o Vi az
hiVei 'P''i'''''7 q eo"p'' VI '0'''' 80
HIS noino 'ou"'' !" i'>''0 nc
~ O"i"noi'''' 'o'".'"e III '''' ie''"'
""o'o n' ''''''''''eU IVA '"'
u"i'"s we i"'t ''"i Vi i'i'o
''''0 '"e '"e "N'' -
c"paol'S vi 'i'y o''o'"'S' III i'oo j"
cast HIS 'o' WIN 'le soou peoP'e
H'u'''o'e ~ ''V' NC man '"'
'u"ni'" 'e'"'ia VI 'p' '"ee'
J." Tue '""'p"isn 'o' 'o"h'' oni''
'"S' Ne"' Ni'' ''s'ei was d" ''p'' '''
'''o'e '"e '''''o'' "''' ~ '''''i' 'e'
'ne once VI County J"use' .'e ina''
n"'' 'o"s"' '"''P"'s" '0' '''
'i'ie '''"e '"''0 ~ '''o 90"
was u'Ie"'e' oy q 'o''i il'' '''i' 'i,'l''
'o'e' ne ""9 "i""SS oee' " u' -"
'le- "ooi uo''oo'"'' '' e'ei' oP'oi
tu''i'S "s''."s ''e o'''ie' VI 'ic P'' -
re 10 PoP"''' ''''o''7 .''' NV '''"e''
'he La' anu ''e People so''e' any ~"
'S PioS'ossi'e ana "iue ""aNe '.iN
lhe Iu'u'e nous 'o''" i'iu'h io' "i"i'
not a'ole III 'ne pra'.ice oi 'ne p'o-
ies9ion ne mas ohosen' ouC Il nc s"ouiu
ue'eioP any pon'''"' "iiiOi''oh !" 'i'o
iu'uIe 'ne peop'e VIII see " II 'iia'
ne Is nohoreu' BECAUSE ne ms Tue a'ii-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Great Lead and Zinc Fields of the
Arbuck1es Are Being Developed

The mineral dowery of Ardmore is
| inCalculable and beyond the utmost
power OF estimation at this time. This
rich heritage fails TO the city by rea-
son of good fortune in the accident Of
its adjacent location to the vast min
erai belt which is now being devel
oped in the Arbuckle mountains. If
typographical line were drawn forty
miles long, with its southeastern base
resting upon a point twenty miles
east of Ardmore, and the extremity
of its altitude toward the northwest
thirty miles north of Ardmore. it
would penetrate what is rapidly be-
coming one of the richest mineral dis
coveries ever made The Rock Island
railway reaches it toward the east;
the Santa Fe toward the north and
the projected line towards the north
east will reach it in that direction.
Ardmore the Natural and Commercial
Center.
Ardmore, with its natural gas rests
in the commercial, if not the geo
graphical center of this immense min
ing district. Like the hub of a wheel
its spokes are pointed outward to
every part of the field. These ores
must be millod and smelted and both
processes require fuel and the facil-
tiles offered by Ardmore, alone.
A Proved Field.
Legends of the precious and baser
metals in the Arbuckles have come
down out of the Indian past in great
numbers Prospectors have followed
these tales into the deep defiles and
dark canons and in the quest of treas
ure have scaled cliffs and breaks Of
the old mountains for fifty years. The
Indian police have been busy for two
generations in escorting miners and
prospectOrs out of the mountains be-
cause this prospecting was in viola
DOu Vi lItIl iltdlltS. w lcil llI'
change to statehood came, nearly all
of the old prospectors returned. They
have relocated their old discoveries,
and ores of great richness have been
uncovered and brought out of the
mountains by them. Later. prospect
ors followed them over the mineral
leads, and the constant accumulation
of evidence finally amounts to un-
questionable proof. The evidence of
mineral values in the Arbuckles con-
tinued to multiply until capital was
attracted. As a result territory from
two TO five miles wide and about fifty
miles in length, has been shown in
many locations. to be of exceptional
richness.
Peneers in the Field.
Judge Robnett, c. l.. Mcclure and
W. F. Beard, all of Ardmore, are pio-
neers in the field. Later came Ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

4 Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had
been ailing for some time with chron-
ic constipation and stomach trouble.
! began taking Chamberlaip's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better
right along. I am the proudcst girl
in Lincoln to find such a good nedi-
cine" For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor SAYS He Will Not Call One
on Capitol Question.

Oklahoma city. Okla, July C.
There is nothing doing for a special
session OF the legislature, is the
way it IS expressed A. Governor
Cruces office. The most recent effort
to secure the governors consent to
another meeting OF the third legis
lature was made by members of that
body who called and urged that a
session be held to redistrict the state
as well as 10 settle the state capitol
nuddle. As yet the governor is quot
ed as saying that nothing has deyel-
oped to warrant a gathering Of the
legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

tion ii Is interesting TO those not ia
miliar with the facts that at one time
Ardmore held the unique distinction
of being the largest inland cotton mar
the fleecy staple marketed here from
wagons than any other town any
tial crop was made there were brought
into Ardmcre by wagon about twenty
seven thousand bales, there being paid
cut by lacal buyers here a sum total
ing something over three million dol
lars. Thus it can be seen that Ard
more is "some pumpkin" when the
cotton's rollin' in.
The second picture shows a farmers
corn production. This yield of corn
was produced on a farm near Wood
ford about eighteen miles northwest
oe Ardmore and typifies corn produc-
tion in this portion of the new state.
The yield on this farm averaged about
forty-five bushels to the acre. and, as
had no place to store it, dumping il
out on the ground temporarily until
he could arrange to store it.
nuts give us a combination of forage
crops that insure the success sf the
dairy business from the very start.
Recently a creamery has been estab-
lished in Ardmore that will consume
all the raw material of the dairy
that can be produced, and a ready
market awaits those who will EN-
bark in it.
This Is the best and most profit
able poultry country in the world.
Chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
thrive here, and there is always a
fine market for them, good prices
Obtanable the year round. This in
dustry has been neglected in the
past, but many farmers are now be-
ginning to open their eyes and see
the money making opportunities Of
fered through the development of the
poultry business.
What this country needs more than
anything else is more farmers-good
farmers-the kind who know how to
take hold and farm in a systematic
manner-and fortunes await their
coming.
Fruit Abounds Here.
As a fruit country this section of
Oklahoma rivals even California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

The VIII Sandford property on First
avenue. southwest is offered at great
bargain and on terms Ike paying rent
Address viii Sandford, Chickasha, Ok.
22ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Catholic Church.

Holy mass will he read at $50
o'clock Sunday morning. At 10 O'Clock
mass will be read at Durant
FIR. JAMES J. WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Don't envy your neighbor for the
fine biscuits she is serving. Buy
Honey Bee flour and serve the kind
on your own table that fairly pops
open with luscious goodness. Felker
sells that famous flour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Free band concert at Lorena Park.
Sunday evening, from to 10:30.
Everybody welcome. 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

trude Sober and Dr.. II. C. Hope. The
holdings of these persons are now
worth millions of dollars, and on the
lands OF each Of them, or adjacent
to them, concentrating mills are be
ing erected and machinery installed.
When Capital Came.
Like great many mining fields
which have been developed, the pros
pccting was left 10 the early pioneers
who were willing to endure the hard
ships and privations Of the camps As
in other fields, so here, when the ore
was uncovered in a multitude of pros
pect holes and openings. men with
experience and money entered the
field. They brought with them. min
ing engineers and mineral experts.
These were followed by representa-
tives of capital from the north and
east because the expert reports has
said "buy."
Probably in no new field has there
been such exhaustive testing, mill and
smeter runs as this. Sentiment
seemed to he against the presence OF
pay minerals in the Arbuckles. Ad-
verse reports had been made by in
competent persons, incompetent large
" because Of the lack of intimate
study and investigation of the local
ity. Joplin and other great lead
and zinc mining districts were not
favorable TO the opening up of another
vast source of supply
The field, today, within itself, re-
flutes every adverse report and con-
firms every promise made by the
prospectors, to whose determination
and perseverance it owes its wonder
full development.
The Field Today.
The great Interstate Company ana
its subsidiaries, and John Keith of
CoTeyville, are probably the largest
holders of mining lands and leases
in the district. Messrs. Silk, Hin and
Ennison have under lease and deed,
some $500 acres, and are yariously
Interested in several Of the cOmpa-
nies now operating in the district; the
two former being directors and heavy
stockholders in the Interstate. This
company and the gentlemen named
are interested in several development
projects with Messrs. X. y. Cunning
ham and j. Il. Thomas OF the Indus
trial and LocatOrs Bureau, in the
American National Bank Building,
Oklahoma City Cunningham and
Thomas have also acquitted a very
rich and valuable acreage in the
heart Of the great Loman Lead and
The Mineral Development Company
Of Oklahoma City. will promptly be-
gin operations preparatory to the es-
tablishment of concentrating mill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Free band concert at Lorena Park,
Sunday evening, from s to 1920.
Everybody welcome. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

Honey Bee gives perfect sstisfan-
ton for brad, biscuit or paitry
Felker sells H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Pioneers in tn

Judge Robnett, c. l.. Mcclure and
W. F. Beard, all of ArdmOre, are pio-
neers in the field. Later came Ger.