davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
COLISEUM PUTIN TRIM
FOR MOTOR BOAT SHOW

Chicago. Feb. 24-Decorators took
possession of the Coliseum yesterday
and before tonight will have the set
ting ready for the national motor boat
show which opens next Saturday.
More than $3.50 viii be expended
for the embellishments by the time
the scenic effects and auxiliary dec
orations are in place, according TO
Ira Hand. manager of the exposition.
The decoration scheme again viii be
Venetian. Each exhibit will have a
background of canvas with Il scene 10
add TO its attractiveness. There will
be numerous pillars and decorated
posts. These effects, however, will
not give the show a heavy appearance.
a view of the building being possible
from any place in the balcony.
Mr.. Hand stated yesterday that
while there win be many expensive
boats on exhibition the show this year
will be noted for the number and var
iety of "runabout" types to be shown
Several representative western con-
Germs will include boats OF that type
in their exhibits, as they are particu-
larry in demand on western rivers
and lakes. Others will be shipped
here by eastern exhibitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
GETS A FIRM Grip
ON CHAMPIONSHIP
ILLINOIS DEFEATS CHICAGO At
BASKETBALL. MAKING EIGHT
STRAIGHT WINS.

U-darl. U- FEB. zf-ILll1.s bas-
ka-laI PLAYER. -Hub OBJ arm grip on cine
conference taassfH.u champion ship
last night bg cruTsrns chicago. 90
Co D. i- O. rough and tlutr. battle be-
fore O. record crowd o. 5000.
no als tho eighth rlCce victory
f1r t1e luuL who can hardly bee de-
Drved Ct Erat honor So they play any
thing up 90 form iu remaining con
tests. Tho first period ended s. to .u
favor OF the Hint Illinois superior
attack gradually wore down tire dee
pe-l-s Maroon defense until cine uiai
had tle same well iu hand
fu tho closing minutes Coach Jones
% Illinois sent on the Hoo- tD protest
TO tho officials. alleging that Bennett,
q Maroon reserve. had deliberately
aoorsd Ralph Woods. the Illinois for
uart. vitE O. blow ll the face. Tho
spectators expressed themselves forci-
bis. Woods came back and celebrated
virh two baskets in a row-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
BELIEVES WHITE WILL
TAKE WELSH'S MEASURE

Caicaso. Feb. zf.-If Charley White
doesn't cop the title when be battles
Worids Champion Freddie Welsh az
1fIuauaee tomorrow night there viii
be- several disappointed ChicaGoans.
amous them Bill O'C1nueu the vet
eruu Instructor. 90 was O'Couucu who.
nearly eight years ago. picked up The
tooE-sholit-rcd. tuberculosis threat
ened White and converted him into
"a athlete hy means OF the boxing
route O.Cuuuel gave Charley his
trs. punch IN che nose and since that
time be- has watched the progress OF
the local boy through the ranks OF
''prciim- fighters and top-uotchcrs.
Dr. % worth mentioning here that Bill
OCouueli has brought on. many stars
OF the rims. but not one Of them who
makes such q hi- with him as Charley
White Pfc believes the time is ripe
Tor trs dsthrDuiuE 81 champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
BUFFALO TO GREET FEDS
At BIG ANNUAL MEETING

Buffalo. y. v. FEB. 2t-Prcsideut
jim Gilmore and his Federal league as
so,-infss viii b. gfven q Eeuuire meas
ure 90 hospitality when they assemble
here Friday aud Saturday Tor the an
anal schedule meeting The eltire
aes,ord eoor % the Iroguois tCtsl has
b@-en engaged and the sessions % che
naa<uatSs viii b. held On che largest
private dining hail on the floor.
All mauaxcrs will attend the gath
sriux as viii several umpires. headed
By Chicf % star William Brennan.
This H. the first time a big league
nesting has been held IN this city. and
10 purpose 90 make the occasion
uemorahls one declared President
william n Robinzon % the Buncds TO-
dav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
AT ST. JULIEN ALLEYS
1900 afoeL.
CHICAGO CHAMP BOWLER
WILL ROLL 100 THE CITY

Ifuny Normovie announced f1t1v
NAT g. %. MILLER. champ .or bowler ~
Chicago VII appear at The Island H.fr
alleys IN two eHhfbiriou Eames satUr-
dty uixht and sunday. ii.s opponent
SATURDAY afternoon VIII BE- John Wien.
captain % az Cross Co-rtrTa. and
SUNDAY afternoon collier VII meet Art
salzmanu. champion % the trtci-e1.
a large crowd o. local fans uiIl prob
ably b. ou hand 70 see che experts roll
sunday a bowling team coup1sed o.
freight clerks from Peoria VII come
here % FOIL a picked team from tho
freight orIces tn this city 1r tle Island
city alleys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
WOMAN PLUNCEs
500 FEET TO DIE
DELRAY, VA, RESIDENT COMMITS
SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON
MONUMENT SHAFT.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 24-Mrs W.
F. Cockrell of Delray, Va. jumped into
the elevator shaft OF the Washington
monument at a landing near the tor
late yesterday and fell TO the bottom,
more than 500 feet.
She left a note addressed to her hus-
band. saying she was sure she should
not recover from an illness.
Her body was crushed by striking
the sides OF the shaft on the way
down, and it is believed she was dead
before her body reached the bottom.
The district coroner issued ? Ger.
tihcate of death by suicide.
Mrs. Cockreli's farewell note. writ
ten on a physicians prescription blank
and left in the monument said she
realized she was a burden to her
husband, and asked that her body be
cremated.
II was the first time the towering
obelisk, which was opened TO the pub
lie in 1888. and has been visited 5y
millions OF Americans, had been the
scene of suicide Ten years ago a
painter working in the shaft accident.
ally fell to his death.
An hour before the monument was
closed for the day Mrs. CockreIl went
to the observation gallery near the top
OF the structure in the elevator A
few minutes later she walked down 20
the third landing. and clam5ered De-
tween the steel rails tIfat separate 10
elevator shaft y ON the stairway.
Sightseers screamed and Miss Edna
Rockefellon OF Takoma Park rushed
to Mrs. Cockreu's side and clurched
at her clothing. There was a brief
struggle. then portions of the dress
gave way and Mrs. Cockrel plunged
down the shaft.
few hours earlier Mrs CockreH
had gone with her husband TO the Ole
fees of a local specialist on nerve tl0u-
bles She was 81 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
=. 4. Wells Loser in Golf.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 24.-F. A.
Wells. Midlothian club. Chicago. was
defeated in the semi-finals in the sec
ond fight in the annual Washington
birthday tournament on the Hot
Springs links yesterday. His conquer
or was the Rev. w. o. Sheppard,
Evanston Country club. Kansas City.
bishop OF the state of Kansas The
score was and 3.
Mrs. l. p. Walbridge. Decatur. H..
Country club. won the honors in the
second fight in the tournament for the
Beiden trophy By defeating Mrs. Hi
ram Wilmington, Hot Springs Country
club. ia the finals. and l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
-Taehs- Hardwiek Ctop) and Coach
Bush

Report now has Il that "Tacks"
Hardwick. Harvard star. may be chos-
en- 90 coach University School football
team az Cleveland for the 1915 sea
son. The athletic authorities at the
school refuse TO verify the report. say
ing THAI the choice viii not be an
for another month.
The man who Is selected for the
job viii have 20 measure up pretty
well 10 he proves a worthy successor TO
speedy Rush. who will go 10 Prince
ton the coming season. Rush was re-
garded as the leader among all the
prep school coaches and one of the
best In the country when Princeton in
vitcd uim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Champaign. III. Feb. Zf.-Ed Pfener
uU leave tomorrow for Florida to
joan the Brooklyn National league
squad on IFS spring training trip
FfeGsr o. iu good shape and hopes 20
excel his 1915 slab record
Hastings Mich. Feb. -. - George
Stebbins % Dexter. backstop OF the
Hastings fndepcudeuts has signed 20
play Vitl FIiut IN the Southern Micn-
iEln league
Marlin Texas. Feb. 2f-FolloW ing
National league rules 90 the letter.
D.ck Eluseiia has turned q deaf ear 10
the pleas Of his charges here and
sternly declared basebails and bats
scr. taboo iu the Giants camp until
Marco Until that time Kinssiia
plans To- v-orE his players by means OF
cross country jobs and medicine ball
passing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
ORION

Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Gabrilson Of
Princeton. Iowa. visited Orion friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Streed and daughter Mrs.
Peters. of Wheatlaud, Wyo.. are at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. z N. Both
wei.
Mrs. Violet Peterson was here from
Cambridge Saturday 70 visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Swanson.
Misses Gale South and Florence
Ferseu entertained part Of yJung
folks at the home Of the former Sat
urday evening.
Forest Wayne was a city visitor sat.
urday.
Miss Mildred Streed and Mrs. Stella
Boutwell, were shopping in the tri
cities Friday.
VIII Westerlund came from Chicago
to attend the funeral of his mother,
the late Mrs. Peter Westerlund
Mrs. Brode of Cambridge came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Peter Yves
terlund Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

TO Jaurez without passing through the
Carranza lines.
Carranza is reported as having or
dered his officials 20 prevent the
American negro's entrance on the
ground that he is a fugitive from jus
uce from the United States.
This plan would necessitate John
sons crossing the continent through
Guatemala, altogether trip of a fort
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
All Braves sign for Year.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 24.-James E
Gaffney, president of the world cham
pion Boston club OF the National
league, said that with the receipt yes
terday OF the signed contract of Catch
er Bert Whaling, the club has the sig
nature of every member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
TEXAS o. K. ON RACE BILL
Senate Passes Measure Providing for
States Bit"

Austin. Texas. Feb GA horse rae
inE bu providing for horse racing IN
Texas under the Fari-Mutuei betting
system vas passed Ia the state senate
yesterday and all so before the house.
Uade- the terms % the bill o Per cent
uf All wascrs placed shall 80 % the
state 20 be used TO encourage the
bre--fiug o. fine horses In the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
alI opposes SUNDAY ealI.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 24-Sunday
baseball in Indiana viii be abolished
if bill introduced in the legislature
becomes a law The bill would close
all places of amusement and would
prevent railroad excursions on Sun
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
- 90 for perbY Event.

Nome. Alaska. Feb. 24.-The Sol
ONION Derby. 81 mile race for dog
teams. which was postponed Saturday
because OF cold weather. was again
postponed until next Friday for the
same reason. the temperature is o.
degrees below zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
Jaek OiIIon aeats i-Ioward

New York. Feb. 24-Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis outTought Johnny How
ard of Bayonne, y J.. in a I0-round
bout in Brooklyn last night. Dillon
dropped his opponent in the seventh
with right TO the Jaw. The weights
were: Dillon, ll6, and Howard 167 L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
T-xas ltoase Favor Tu-f.

Nust.n. Texas. Fco. 2f--A btl pro
vfGfuE for horse racing al Texas IN
der The Pari-musEeI betting system
waS passed N the state senate and
vii 80 bcfGrc the house. Cnder the
terms % tho BIZ 8 per cent % ar was.
srs placed shall 60 90 che state % D.
used % CncoursE~ the breeding o.
tnc horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
DEERE & CO. WIN TWO
FROM BARNARD & LEES

Deere and Company team i1 tho
Nauufacturer's ieae1e OF M0lns nat
niEht won two o1t % three sames
from Barnard and LeaH az the Elg.e
alleys i- Moline. Knight ran high ir
the single 81 with zt3.
r.. 1890
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
sPLINTERs OF SPORT

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. "a Buck
Grouse outpointed George Chip Mon
day night ia a hard siX-round bout be
fore 1000 spectators.
Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 24-Joe Aze-
vedo of Oakland Cal. gained an easy
decision over frankie Callahan Of
Brooklyn Monday night in eight
rounds.
New Orleans, la, FEB. 24.-"Young'
Denny Of New. Orleans won 3 decision
over Harry TrendaH of st. Louis in
10 rounds Jimmie Ward ana Bat
Ting Harris fought a fast draw in
the semi-hnal.
New York Feb. pc. F. Touchard
and W NJ WashburR won the national
indoor tennis doubles championship.
defeating Karl Behr and T. r. PelI in
five sets. 10, Be, Sc, 81, 6-3.
Akron. Ohio. Feb. 24.-Johnny Crit
fths, local lightweight, was given a
newspaper decision over Joe ShugTue
OF New York in 12-round bout in
which there was not a second of stall
ing.
Chicago, Ill, Feb. Diminishing with
a well played run OF 81, Calvin Dem
Arrest outscored young Marcus Cation,
300 TO 122, in their game in the Cham
pion Billiard Players league at LET
fngwelTs room Monday night. The
style of play was switched TO 1872, and
the former national champion averag-
ed 81 6-I4.
Gettysburg. Pa, Feb. 24.-Edward
S Plank. former pitcher of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Monday night an
nounced his marriage 10 Miss Anna
c Myers of New Oxford, Pa. The GER
emory took place at Ridgewood. n.
J. Jan. 80. Mr. and Mrs Plank left
on honeymoon trip to Florida.
All the news all the tlme-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

TIE Rock IsIAnd BueEs rolled n tn
proved form a. ne Har-ns alleys last
nigh. azd took three straight game
from re 100 Bioe< b. a vide margin
% over 500 ptnA B1scar went high n
me s.rztse rt-n 20s and Johnson vas
close secoud vim 204- The 1900 Block
wou shr,> 1Azass hT forfeit a. the St.
Julien areyE from The Edslweiss I've.
rnsn Hsfnys mn .afied % show up
TIE SCORES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
rrIrhf n -Mr. - s -

Dwight fu-Mrs Mary s Potter.
certrrI uinois' oldest resident; Ceie-
b-ased her one-huudred and FIRST birth
Cav A. her home hare- she does her
ON saopplaF. vaIkius frulu ter homs
- al. store unassisred and takes a
deep 'rfsrcat Ia current events. rad
ing tire neSsoap-rs without Gias-es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Nation. Hl.-The case Of DR.. II. z.
Ronalds. who is 10 be tried as to his
sanity, viii come up before Judge Har'
rah in the county court in Charleston
Thursday. It is probable a continu-
ance viii be taken until such time as
the grand jury viii have had time 10
investigate the mysterious death OF
Mrs Ronalds Jan. 1. Dr. ROnald5 has
been in the custody Of his brother
Judge Ronalds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

sts-iin<. HI Durinr the -lst three
years. tn addition 20 raising uOney 20
defrav regular parish expense, 81
Mays Catholic parish % S'sriirr
erected and paid Tor pGrOchiai scloot
81 a cost Of Ss7.z1G-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
LEADERS WlLLOP
THE TAILENDERS

100 BLOCK TEAM DROPS THREE
GAMES sY : MARGIN or
OVER 500 PINS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 24.-Matty
McCue Monday night defeated Sammy
Trott In a scheduled 10-round bout, in
the opinion of newspaper critics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

The price of tin huctuates very rap
idly and widely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

At ne news al the lime Tie
A-su&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

All the news all the tlme-The Argus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14

Speaker A. McCrory was in the
city today from Ringing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14

a year ago. he has been to Burmah,
where he went to make a report on
the oil fields in that country. He
came back by way of France, and
was in that country when the war
broke out 1t was with much diff
Guilty that he ever got out OF the
country. He lost portion OF his
baggage, and never did recover it.
He tells an interesting story Of oil
production by the Burmese. The
shallow wells are dug with pick and
shovel. as the water wells were drill
ed in this country in the pioneer
days. Some of the wells are dug
in this way to a depth of 200 feet
Women draw the oil from the wells
4 pulley is placed above the well
and several women and children
lower the bucket by means of rope
and then draw the bucket up, aftel
the manner in which horses in this
country are used TO hoist heavy loads
in the construction OF a building
One woman stands at the well anC
when the bucket reaches the toI
she pours the oil into a vessel. The
wells are light producers, and the
women rest much OF the time wait
ing for the oil TO seep into the well
oxen. which pull by the horns, as
they do in Mexico. are hitched to
wooden wheel carts to haul the oil
to market The axles of these carts
are never oiled and the squeaking
noise they make can be heard for
a long distance.
American oil men have entered
those fields now with modern ma
chinery and the deeper sands are
drilled into with American rigs and
American drillers are employed The
labor is done by the Burmese, and
the American driller is gentleman
He does nothing more than 20 direct
the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14
KARLSRUHE
REPORTED At
WORK AGAIN
WARSHIPS OF ALLIES SECURING
THE HIGH SEAS FOR GERMAN
RAIDER SAY WAS NOT DE.
STROYED.

Newport News, Va. April 13.-Late
tonight it was reported that while
two allied warships were guarding
the Virginia capes, four or five 9TH
ers were spreading out in the Allan
tic in search of another German
sea raider. This served to revive
interest in the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe, which has been several times
reported destroyed
Officers and members of the VIII
helms crew asserted today that they
did not believe the Karlsruhe had
been sunk or beached One declared
the Karlsruhe had been heard from
since she last was reported destroy
ed. A member of the crew stated
the Karlsruhe last summer destroyed
a British naval base at Bridgetown,
Barbados island and that details OF
the exploit were never revealed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14
RIVER BED CASES TO
BE TRIED IN ENID

Oklahoma City. April l3.-The Ar
kansas river bed ownership cases,
scheduled for hearing here at the
term of the federal district court
to be opened next Monday, have
been stricken from the docket by the
stipulation of attorneys and set for
trial at Enid in June, it was made
known Tuesday by United States
District Attorney John Fain.
These cases, in which the govern
ment, on behalf of the Usage Indian
nation is suing the riparian owners,
involve oil lands valued at several
million dollars. The whole bed of
the Arkansas river in the state is
in litigation, but none of it is val.
liable save where the stream runs
through the oil fields in the eastern
part of the state. In Usage and
Tulsa counties the Arkansas passes
through the very heart of one of
the richest oil belts in the whole
mid continent field.
The state also claims the river
bed, making the suit a tri-cornered
contest
Many of the issues in the Arkansas
river cases are precisely the same
as have been raised in the Cimarror
cases. now pending in the United
States district court for the eastern
district Of Oklahoma, and the decis
ion of Judge John II. Cottera' vii
have. 1t is believed. an important
bearing on the Cimarron litigation
There are phases of the two set:
OF cases materially different, how
ever. In the Cimarron cases th'
state. the government on behalf o
the Creek nation and the riparian
owners, are the claimants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14
GAS INSPECTORS HERE
Healdton is Conserving Gas Better
Than Any other Oklahoma Field.


Than Any other Oklahoma Field.
]. a. Pollard, of San Francisco,
and W. f. McMurray of Muskogee,
are here to spend a few days with
the local inspector Ralph W. Weed.
These gentlemen are with the bu-
reau of mines of the federal gov
ernment, and have been assigned 10
Oklahoma TO work in the interests Of
natural gas conservation. Mr.. Pol
lard designed the mud fluid" method
of shutting off wells, which has been
adopted by the government, and
which he successfully applies to Ok
lahoma wells to save the gas. They
are here to assist i'm the work OF
drilling in the Apple Franklin John
son-Galt well near the center OF
section -. It is reported that this
well has been on top of the sand
and Is wasting about four millions
Of gas a day. A very prolific gas sand
is expected when the well is drilled
in.
Mr. Pollard stated last night that
gas was being conserved better in
the Healdton field than in any other
field in the state and also that the
new gas conservation law is in ad-
vance OF the laws OF any other
state. He believes tha. the usual
gas waste Is about at an end in this
state and that millions of dollars
viii be saved the state in the en-
forcement of the new law.
Since Mr.. Pollard was here about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14
TO AID OKLAHOMA TEACHERS
State Labor Commissioner organ
ICES Employment Bureau.

Oklahoma City, April 15.-State
Labor Commissioner W. G.. Ashton
has received a letter from Charles
Evans. president of the central state
normal college at Edmond, in which
the writer congratulates him upon
having placed at the service OF the
hard working teachers of this state
and America the resources of the
employment bureaus of the depart
ment Mr.. Evans approves the plan
and sees in il a great deal that
will serve to assist teachers and
school boards in getting together
without cost to the teachers,
thing that has been needed in this
state and other states for some time
The roll of teachers that has beer
made up in the office of the commits
sioner OF labor here contains name:
from many states and consists o.
men and women in all degrees o.
the teaching profession. The labol
office can now supply colleges witt
presidents or country schools will
primary teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14
B, P. D. T. IN
STALLED NEW
OFFICERS
SOCIAL SESSION AND GINGER r
TALKS AFTER WORK WAS DONE
FEATURE OF SESSION. BIG
CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

Ardmore lodge No. GAS, b. P. o. l.
installed officers last night before the
the largest attendance that has been
in the hall in some time. After the in
stallation ceremonies were finished, a
general get-together talk was INDUCED
in. and several peppery talks were
made. urging the membership to come
alive and do something as was their
wont in times past The lodge Is
planning to make several improve
ments on the building the coming
summer and are looking for an era
OF prosperity to begin with last nights
meeting. The following officers will
guide the destinies OF the lodge for the
coming year:
Exalted Ruler, l.. H. Boyd; Esteem
ed Leading Knight, ". l.. Davis; Es-
teemed Loyal Knight, V. c. Suggs; Es-
teemed Lecturing Knight c. Won
Nordheim; Secretary. Harley Harreid !;
Treasurer, Eb. Evans; Tiler, Robert
Stonesifer Inner Guard, Bob Garden
hire; Esquire, Eugene Cruce; Chap,
lain, H. H. Sayre; Organist, Joe Hell
bach: House committee, J. W. Krueg
er, Joel Buchanan, Monte Dillingham;;
Visiting committee, J. b. Champion
J. c. King. c. S. Kinkade; Auditing
committee, c. d. Wortham. G. j. Sand
lin, J. A. Bass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-14

The Magnolia Pipe Line company
Is making runs from the fields, and
IT is believed that runs sufficient to
pay the operating expenses Of the
different leases will be maintained
until such time as the company is in
better shape to handle the oil. Should
this be done it will be a great favor
to the operators in the field. A re-
cent visitor to Cushing says that
much Of the oil in that field is being
sold as low as 20c and Healdton
field producers cannot hope to do
very much until such time as the
Gushing production has been reduced