davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Statesmanshlp?

(Editorial in Newberry observer.)
Isn't this "a spectacle for men and
angels? =
governor BlE ESQ sahGs 4 message, to
the legislature urging the prohibition
oil whites teaching in negro schools
which, thinking that way. he had a
right 20 do-and took occasion TO re-
fer sr to Senator christensen as a trus-
Tee OF a negro school In Beaufort
county.
Senator Christensen, rising to n
question OF personal privilege In the
senate. explained his connection with
the school, and retprted that Governor
H5sase accepted at election by ne
legislature some years ago as tf,istee
och4he State negro college in Orange
bkrg. p$5etiGf D}ri.
The governor tarneo back With a
message asserting that Senator q Chsts[-
tensen's father colnnianded a negro
company In the federal army in {he
civil war. 'IoA iilVf stSl Wy
enatoF christensen replied aissiaL saving
trak his father was a acaptain In 5Ge
gsasral army, but DENYING tliati Rs
eqHananded IA negro cti!i.p IN .g53 z ~ Y
ne sSas assigned to the 'conIIanyl 6y
the war department, but, on his re-
quest, was assigned to other duty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

and useful and honorable service in
the house Of representatives, and we
believe that he once offered for con-
gress.
He was elected TO the Legislature
from Newberry county on the anti
Blease ticket, and has consistently
stood for what he considered the best
interests OF the State. AS chairman
of the house committee on education
he made characteristic stand
against the bill against white persons
teaching in negro schools. 1t is a
mighty sorry white man that has any
fears OF social equality" will be per-
Ilaps the last notable expression from
this good man and public servant. II
lie. survives this stroke lie will prob
ably quit public life any way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
OPEN YOUR HOMES.


Miss Grace W. vandtver. the secre.
tary of the State Sunday school con-
yention, phoned The Iptelligencer FRI
day night that she 6sAaSes there van
be 500 delegates to the convention in
AiiSerson next week, She feels sure
they WI. be taken care of properly.
We have not heard how the commit
toes have succeeded In their efforts tn
nnd homes for the visitors, but we
hope thatSall will be provided for
without trouble, sgs hotels ia Ander-
sgn can do little good, for they are
crowded all the tsg,e The people of
lndeEson must their homes
cooks or no cooks.
This Is a serious time for the city
OF Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
BEWARE OF PROMISES.

STke death OF cS Fesslnan Breniner
ratainds us that there are maladies
which battle the eRcrts of science and
We must not be too sanguine in our
expectations when new "cure" Is
heralded.
Eaacar. tuberculosis anu other such
diseases have been halted in their
rayages, but we believe latter all it
was more OF less of e icsss os the con-
stitltion and will power throwing off
the poison OF the. disease.
Autopsies show that thousands of
mch have had tuberculosis and have
neier known It,. Their lungs show
the scars where the poison had fast
ened itself and had been rejected. no
doubt. by the Fpowerful phys,qug or
the constitution Of TIP iehbjeSfs
And persons have been relieved of
cancer, where the malady appeared
Oh the surface and yeS easy TO reach.
But tubercnloslSk + kGs not Bcan
flnally expelled from the life OF VIC
tim whose eonstltutioR was depleted
pg whose vitality was 1ow,, And can
Ger Is wfell nigh incurable unless TAX
en- X: hand in the early stages.
ADVERTISEMENTS OF cures for tuber-
culosis are not to be believed. We
would not discourage any afflicted
person from pursuing an2 line OF In
quiry that might aehd To restoration
of health. but we would not sccept too
readily the optihhstic promises of
those who claim to have cures"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
THEIR SOLE REFUGE
Correspondent Speaks for Confederate
Inflrmary.
W. II. Edwards in The State.


". RI. Edwards in The State.
While in Columbia few days ago
| heard some talk Of the proposition
to abolish the Confederate infirmary
and give 10 the old soldiers who are
inmates OF the institution an annual
pension OF 800 each. Quite Il number
nf these old men have no place in thls
world they can call home. This in.
stitutiun was established iU lake these
homeless old men out of the county
poor homes all over South Carolina.
Ii there are graft and mismanagemcnt
of the affairs OF the institution the
blame lies at the door of the general
assembly. The mistake the legiSln-
ture made was in giving the governor
of the state control of of the insti-
tuition. The general assembly shOuld'
have assumed the authority and the
responsibility Of eiecting the direC-
tors Of the ingtitution and held these
directors responsible for its conduct.
II this had been done the institution
would have been conGHcted decently
and economically and all the cry Of
graft and scandal would have never
been heard. 1t would be sad and pa
thetic TO punish these homeless old
men because the general assembly
made this mistake and send them back
tC the county poorhouses. for there
is where many of them will end. Civ
ing the governor the appointing powe"
to turn out my enemies" and reward
my friends" is what caused all the
trouble in the soldiers home and
brought it into bad odor with the
people. Given the same character of
government and every state instftu-.
ton in South Carolina, we'll God only
knows what there condition would
De. y one-man power is dangerous
power. Especially is this true when
1t is the publicly declared policy Of
the man to reward my friends. In
stead of abolishinRfthe soldiers home,
the general assembly ought to reor-
gani2e and control it. Suppose each
one of these old men were given 800
a year. Could he live on 1t? If So
how? Give an old man IS or so years
old 5000 with no home and he could
not live on 1t. Private families do
not want them and public boarding
houses would demand eXtravagant
prices TO take care OF them. AN old
man with no wife, no home, no chill
rem to care for him, thre Is no place
except the county poor house for him,
ii the soldiers home is abolished. The
general assembly can. if they will,
reorganize the institution and control
it, and they owe 1t to the people of
South Carolina TO do it and do without
further delay. ... t.5. '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
CONES FROM COLLETON.
Rev. Is. +. HaliOrd Comes to Calhoun
Falls.

Rev. Is. +. HaliOrd Comes to Calhoun
Falls.
Walterburo Press and Standard.
Few B. +. IIalford, lifetime resi-
dent OF Golleton County aud "a man
who has fdone much for the cause of
Christ in; the COUNTY! lef9 3 Nslrday
for his new home in Calhoun Falls.
He has aecepted call as pastor
the Baptiat Church, there. Ghe tOf 'the
largest churches in the, county. Mr..
Halford ieaves many friehds In Colit
ton county who will regret that the
Lord hasscalled him to other fields. a
minister, Mr.. Halford was con-
scientiGhs and energetic and the work
has prospered wherever he has been
In charge,
Before entering the ministry MIR.
Halford was eminently successful in
business owning and operating
large hardware establishment at the
times when he felt himself called tt
the ministry. At first he continued
his business While preaching, but
later, feeling that he could not divide
his time. he closed his business and
began in earnest to prepare himself
for the ministry. He took the Eng
lish Ministerial Course at Iowa Chris
tian College, having the degree of B..
l.. conferred upon him. He also at,
tended for a while the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile where he took the pastors
course. He has the distinction of
having been tie first blue-seal grad
uate pastor in the state in teacher
training thus fitting himself for mis-
great work.
Mr.. EIH3t..itssoraa EI3.tsora has filled pastorates in
the Colletoh. Savannah River. Charlet
ton and Orangeburg Associations
with credit to himself and honor to
his Master. Pafpre le4ylng for Cal-
qlolR sliNalls on the third Sunday he
pisited his former fields where he was
well received. 1,.
The people of Colleton, while regret
ting to part with Mr. Ha,fera vet. wish
for him Snfuch success in his new
scene ofsactiyity. and the prayers OF
all his former church members will
be with him there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
JUST SIJPROSE az9s...l
/; 4. .5aasas &.5sas aFHESE Tl'iEEllN CsS O;
"l.sy eToly.a' lEgiiI be Wen Repre-
i.slsentei az GreenviIle Next :i
g.ai a1o Monday Night. 2. - s..E ..la.. 4. !.

= q . = -, L..
a sdijbsg: Ill alo at the last ihofi1entt,,'
something hanpsneti fc Keep your ,,atte
from aeeompa nying you; stppose then
that girl came to you to soy her
aunt had been killed in ST. Petersburg
and that she could not get across the
border for last farewell because,
she had no passport:
Suppose that she proposed that for
one hour just one aeur while you
were crossing the frohtier--she mas
querade as your wife;
Suppose she seemed to be in great
.troubies aid, OF course. suppose she
wer pretty
What would you say?
You'd probably say yes---iuet as
did Cicero Hannibal Butts to Anna Var
ghya in .s3the Fed Widow. and in the
lsWbseausnk consequences proved slie
same You could brobabl Is, have the
I tiiveliest hour of your young life and
! Se: as dDes cicero aanIbal Butts. .
In the play. when AZ 81 q ii nv.ar 10 z...s q
WtF1rteen inch arnibr plate 5aro1ad
your heart to protect y6lir sympS the
tic nature from getting YOU into al the
Trouble that comes tp tliis GLOBE GRID
ling millionaire nafpf c1rgSS iat cot.
Beia. 81 Is (, ~ Z!
y 3: The e. s. e A.. Co. fs going to oper
ute a special excursion over to Greer-
spslle Monday 70 this show, giving the
rals OF one fare round "Trip. Tiis
train leaves Anderson at Ass b. M.
s.sss s Sss.s sss sss s=,
medlakSIy after the show. Ticketa
are n0's on sale at the Interurbar
ticket bfIice and the best seats ia
sen. rhe tickets are 75 cents, sf.
81, 80 and So. THE G. s. and Al agent
VIII gladly furnish further lnforrna
tion to any one desiring the sane X
they ASill eail him as phone 7Os
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
MILLS CHRISTENSEN.
(Greenwood JournaE)

We never knew sthe elder Chris
tensen, but this episode has called
our attention to his career, and
judged by the standard placed upon
him by his neighbors who knew and
loved him, we shall always reverence
his memory, Neither do we know
the son, but he not only has our
,profoundest sympathy In this effort
to traduce the memory OF his, father,
but we are drawn to him by feelings
OF friendship that we never could
have had but for this assault. tIe
has been helped instead OF injured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
4 GoNPRDERAgE VETERAN.
Easley Progress.

Easley Progress.
Mr.. David Crochet Phillips, high
.ly respected citizen, died at the rest
aence et his soG below below Easiey on
Sunday night, the list inst, aged q
years. He leaves three sons and
three daughters and one sister, Mrs
j. w. White. Iof this city, to mourn
his death. He. was y brave Confed-
crate veteran The remains were
laid To rest ION Monday In the ceme-
terry or Fairview church, Rev d. W.
Hfott conducting the services in the
presence of q large gathering OF sor-
rowing relatives and friends! The
deceased had been d useful member
of FairYiew! church for 81 years He
was a good man and has gone to his
reward - ..9s -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
MILITIA ENCAMPMENT.


The dispatches indicate that there Is
q possibility of the United States gov
ernment mobilizing several thousand
men OF the militiG@pf four States ut
some point in this State during the
summer. In view OF the fact that the
national guard Of this State is very
much disorganized. this is an inter
estins announcement The unpleas-
ant condition OF affairs In the State
militia can not be blamed entirely
upon the adiutant general OF this
State although had !io shown more
diplomacy, or politics. Or whatever
the word may be- some OF tile trouble
might have been avoided. That he is
held In high esteem by the national
government is shown by the compli-
mont TO this State. III
The war department at Wushington.
which put up a large sum Of money
for the maintenance OF the militia of
this State, last yeaEsinformed the ad-
jutant general that numerous militia
companies OF the State were not up
to the standard and could not share
In the distribution of the fund. The
yadjutant general az lingly recon-
mended that such companies be mu,-
tered out by the governor. This was
impolitic. TO say the least But Gen.
Moore was merely performing an un-
pleasant duty. a large controversy
ensued. The service was hurt. Some
Sxcellent officers hare left the service,
more or less in disgust. &.
At tho national guard meeting In
Columbia last week 1t Is said that Gen.
W.! Nv. Moore, the .hdjutant general,
was assailed by numerous candidates
for his place and also by the governor
'of the state, ana that Gen. Moore
stood his Jgrbund Eer. He is no
siowy. Slashy, soldier., hut he is care
full. painstaking and conscientious Of
ficer, who has the handling OF lot of
money, supplies and other business.
In view Of the faet that 1t would
mean great deal ID the State to have
this great encampment here, we trust
that the militia officers of the State
will become reconciisd and that all
will pull togetheF!fof the good of the
State.
IL the national guard of this State
will pull together. this big encamp-
nient might be secured. Otherwise we
fear At might be taken to some other
;Stnte.s ( sGkS
We can see right on both sides Of
the, controversy, although perhaps it
mightf All EhaSa 1bbeup avoided in the
outset by personal conference be-
tween the governor and the adjutant
gereral. For, the 4good. Of the service
! ySsStOSsIa siiae tOasS$ss tIle 'UisCu5sion
pUsdefin acne way. The ndidtant
general was electe the etpeopiass and
SIie':sho1id 6e iesponsihle to the peo-
p!es thqHgh not soreconditions which
hesdid IlobereategWf @
~ "a ez,ss ~ - - u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
sNAKEs IN JANuARY.
PloNed Up In Field Near Lay0nla.
en- :


The Times.
Mr.. A II, Decker was busy last
week killing anakes. He says they
are several months earlier this year
than usual and that they are as ac-
tive as you please. He lIad a thrill
Ing experience last week with two he
found on terrace.
The final returns TOR the hail-
strtaken district shows that q total
amount OF s679 in money and farm
predHcts were donated % this section.
Fe were more THAI twenty faInir
lies 70 receive tits ano ouht The di-
vision has been made. The parties re-
eetylng aid have, been aw warded b por-
ton OF the ahava asz. 80 q g r'i2sEA.
n gBt: Steward d. Brown OF Rosatofi:
wslo received painful injuries when
his Ear overturned with him last
ioAth, was carried tor Atlanta fe-
cently2to be examined by Atianta ply
sieinIls. DR.. Brown was doing nicesy.
but apprehensions ss 20 his cordftior
were felt and a trip to Atlanta was
deemed advisable. His condition was
IO5ITIu - .sse. BE satisfactory md he was
brought back to RoystoD on Monday
night Of this week. OF course It is I'M
possible TO ascertain Inst TO what eS-
teltt he Is injured. But hopes are en-
ts.1s that he he viii 10 ssf,fn % -,
out IN two or three weeks. Dr.
brown e friends are Fejosced that ne
has ehai1ee9 for On early recovery and
trust that his ifapr L VIII ne as
rapid rs expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
ThoIllgIlt FOR tha nnu.

S4 Let us beware .oe losing our enthu-
siREtn; let US every glory in some-
thing, and strive to retain our admira-
for MI that would ennobIe, and
salr Interest In ali that would enrich
end beRutify our life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
DR. 9. 4. fYomE.

The Illness Of Dr.. q 2 xgyeAA es
Newherry. speaker pro tenn. of the
house Of. reprssef es, viii caAse
great regret over The State. Dr. Vgyehe
Is well knows on account ue his long
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

nSeker has settled l2ere reeentlys X "a
s.sig Chief Charley Murphy yet
speaks Of ''siae md Tstamanya Es q,
they were pals:
Judging from the kind OF cases In
court this week, some kind of change
oE system is needed.
,sssf 81. ~; = @---s-l+.---s
NO more new bills. In the Iegisla-
tuTes T,J61 aiready. Just suppose all
should become 1awat
.Ths legislature has acted wisely In
uarseing 10 adjourn in two weeks.
aiat Is al that it has, done.
Remember this, a split log drag
COSTS hut SO and c3s make miles OF
baa roads good In aBingIe day.
The progressive faTmer Is one who
is not satisfied with aae success of last
soar. but wishes ID DO even better
agaia.
Getls ChrtatenRene manly declRFa-
lion ON the flopr 81 Die state Senats
ilEa tliade for hin ahousands who
never knew him besofe.
sg'!.ssc really importent days in the
SiBIatnts are those given 10 ..bills
pf 4 purely local nature" ae the cor
! respondents say.
snnefPisor King ana the county
SerhInissioE have done Q fine piece
Of work In elimtnating those grade
ctossings between BeIton and Honea
Fath.
syssayi q boy ssas sent by par
p Gsii post Tor is cent Sls bunch or
bs1anna had Boon 81 ! same ica.I he
woeta have been oyS weight on ar
xst5t at destination
III tie case OF Anderson ana base.
4 bkiI. We beileye eaz4 Town wonld
!. 9 lV 81 they'd only come down and
& ssnciate viii, u few Greenwood fans
R While Greenwood journal.
IA sailihg 10 provide FOR sale OF
81 e state iiosSs5al Gsounas in Coiuna.
tls s tear thai tie legislature mas
tah bacltwara step. The insti.
ahouid be moved into the
co6Asl 4.
.Ise educational work IN the Held ID
saatia CrrcliEa loses two strong TaSp
in shs rselsnhtioRs of w. II Hand
~ =. Tate ) &c snsS ssA.
her fIne 81 wcrk coca men arc
keee IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

We will admit that Sparianburg has
us on one thlng-golf links. But think
of all that we have on those ginks
over there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.--The forecast
for South Carolina: Pain Saturday,
followed by clearing in afternoon,
colder in west portion; Sunday fair
flRd colder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

.aao Intelligelcer iS delivered by
carriers in the city. IL you fail to
GaE your DapffTeguIarly please notify
H@ ODDOsitS Jour name ON label
dseaP paper Is printed date to which
SBaF paDer b paid. All checks and
GEts sbOulE bo drawn TO TIE An
{.1n InteIItganeer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

. Ant, cut. Psesident Wilson Just can't
Eosa thing % please Hearst "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

a society for the prevention OF
cruelty TO the English language could
find legislative material to work ON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

The ground hos's batting average is
tesa tlian 800 9 70. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Aefsen III W9iIss to .ss s boFtft
s. she Federal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

anderson q Is growing. a pawn
fseker has setslea laere recently. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Member OF the Associated PFeSs and
eeelIing Complete Daily TeIegTaphie
GGgFEeos
a.Sa, larger CireRIatfSn Than Any 9th.
C ReHR2RpeR iR This Congressional
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Anderson d ny Town.

ABE Martin anys: "a hustler ne.sr
mas sitime 10 complain"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
TtkIwEATElER

lla.ials y q g . = $ . = 8 81 !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

,I3ig Chief Charley Murphy yet
sDeaks OF I'D and Tsnimanyn Es Il
they ysere nal 4. s. I, & z 3. Z;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Judging from the kind OF cases In
court this week, some kind of change
OF systeln Is needed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

No more new bills In the Iegisla-
EureS ,JU0 asreauy. Just suppose all
should become 1awat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23
Professional Card.

ROSE CROIx HOSPITAL
21O-212 e. Main st.
Ardmore, Okla.
For the care and treatment of Medicai
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For information address either DE-
Frederick p. Won Keller or DR.. James
F. Son, at the Hospital. /:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23

Assignments Of Oil and Gas Leases.
John Canada to Chesley Smith, one
fortieth interest part 81, 2slw, also
lots and ., Woodford.
John Canada to Rock Pastore, one
fortieth interest, part 81, 2s1w, also
lots | and 2, Woodford
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23

:: Furnished by Ardmore Ap-
:: stract Co., Ardmore, Okla. "
3. ;: -: ;: :: ;: a :. ;: ;: :: ;: :: ): ): u
r r. Newland to Mrs Ella Hunter, |
lots II and 70, block 52. College Hill
Addition to Ardmore.
Guy P. Cobb to S. II. Mackey' Jr"
Oil and Gas claim No. ASS of Wheeler
Development Co.
r. r. Jones to Mrs Ruth Newton
quit claim, part % 4s3w.
C. C. Nations to John o. Gillian,
unallotted land, part 16, q, 3s3e.
C. & C. Nations to John o. Gillian
unallotted land, part II 3s3e.
Oil and Gas Leases.
s B. Carter and wife to the Spring
vale Oil and Gas Co., part 1s2w.
S r. Spigner and wife to the
Springvale Oil and Gas Co, part a.
1s3w.
r r NJ. Tucker and wife to the
springvale Oil and Gas Co. part T.
ls2w.
W. E. Mitchell and wife to the
Springvale Oil and Gas Co., part 80
1s2w; "a, 1s3w.
L. b. Tatum to the Springvale Oil
& Gas Co., part Il and l, 1s3w'
Della Hooks and husband to the
Springvale Oil and Gas Co, par'
and IS, 1s2w.
w. L. Bennett, Gdn,, to w. r. Stev
ems. ]. d. Clifton and f. B. Lynn
part 4, 3s1w
Writ Franklin, s A. Apple, j. W
Harreld, w. T. Ward and Heller
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23

Writ Franklin, S. A. Apple, ]. w.
Harreld. w. T. Ward and Helen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23
w. A. MERRIOTT.

Send your daughters to st. Joseph's
Academy Sherman, Texas. A fine
boarding school, where young ladies
may follow the practical, scientific,
business or cultural courses as you de-
sire. Write to Sister Elizabeth for cat
alogue and other information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23
PAGE THREE
Notice

The public is hereby notified that
will apply to the board of pardons
and thereafter to the governor on the
18th day of August, 1914, for parole
on the grounds that l am not guilty
of the crime for which | was con-
victed.
12-1m w. A. MERRlOTT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23

You don't know who he is or where
he lives-yet an Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-23

Ward to Rex Oil and Refining Co.,
Rex Oil Co. No. 2, and Rex Oil Co.
No. 3, part 8, 4s3e, for oil storage
purposes.