davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-06-02

ashssd a nlllg hsHs, tbs cslffBi. midds
.sishi ms Nstaon the CslaaTpis lsit.s.shi,
ssl d. tanti . Nasisfb hsstssisli. Ia
sistss that Ne he tsnsi ,uuifsts 90 tsfl ai Do
nss - battle iis su1 M Aas,fsi,s ths ,flY
-il ss.i ifs sss fisnass
Al sHst ssiasrts ~ u.s ifu. fsand hsii Lsisssl
- 'aip ias fIusssis4 alilisssislt. 80 -.
fssssl u,s krsi a,ddlssasbi. hsts nusiy ssss
eco asist, Ia tsiss u t.s hiysassi hl.nias
rss sa hsisfssI u,ssi ipsss iAsss 800 hashi
1'shsa. 90 ssa,i h'su,a 90 hosas tAps
n'al d g. atta 80 No fuass tsatsst
a hsuas, 90 Ntssfs kssiIssist - 70
npa snasi - nsnssasHi a No. hassafhsi BE-
iara aisi A. d. ~ sHl5 a. flsAi gsa. iists
49, 60 isifafs.s sssifsssai - ifs tsauis q
80 hiyss A - ru hs.asS ~ Ffa.i
500 hruias hss 90 o. isai issis A. ~
's..1' 10 o ." si'. ississs
H.'tss h's-s, ssia.ss 4 e., f.a.. 9.sas.
80 LTHH hsss hss 49, fsst 80 A. 49,
49, Ntt. g. asa a. .asIia.. t.si.a .,
a. ~ 49, u l'iii..i. 80 49, naAI
fff % i'.ss fiat Sssfs raHs Al, mss.ssf
80 ,asa .asstzsf ast.ass - tia go t-sft
issa,-sas 81 49, ht4sss
1917 hsHHft Hstsssf u t.nsI Daaas.
80 fsissss fhsi sHtJ 10 . 90 ffssss tf.t
ssisst o. ~ b. fftfa a sffffsi llaals 90 80
ssis 90 issiadl uall fdaf tsH ssf =.
hssisl go Hs 49, tstsas.s haa tss
- 90 500
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The evening world., 1915-06-02
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
!, Nv John Pollock q

Aiilsash fIsaals Welt 10, asfsn Coz tight
Gsn bsses No. Osisshs. hnssuiss. Iinan.
ssil ed fhs eliS. nsnB ronst BIZ msHsss.
tod tss sntsf that b. hss DOT ssssi NJ ie'
80 ~ lisa. IA tbs iissssf hsni rrumsisfs
se-s - SEE ths Ga 90 iissi ffyalssf Nf=n
ss,1 pdlss 'fes . f,sui ~iih ihstsi hhiis %
ssy o 80 shiiss s.sHsss 49, ~ sdaiis.ss.
ssy.s y tbs ss'sssi 80 oiis's iss sl'iss
sssy Dsff, ihs uaIsifF fruf b. 80 >
saioss,Ts. Ihls go arassusYsta4 pH hss.ifI
1919 ~ haffsia safs ~ sHiTHa IA o. 80 }
l,sssfs lasissa a - o. ihs sssiif ~ slai
siis lfsa1s hssh. hhts hsii - ~ ihf
sasis 90 49, a. tsfa o. lNla lsssss A.
sslss9 = hasl isi.sss ~ siss Nass ~ i'si
ssl.s sss.n..sisi. "a pfsssis ishi lfsssasi
= nfass1gs 90 syrdaiife ius ssaff-isl 800
81 ssss d f4ssis I.ds hssssi siisissss.
s.sessas ts.asg issi h ssa1 90 sisal ssas
q AZ $50 90 slsi - fs,ssfsI lsas ~
~ $500 u iss Lsfs his@ hsti satssl
s-z6~ y a. 90 resi ss1 no. siissa1 ssssa
- D-sess
a astst 90 ssssssi s1sI i-tssss zee
4 - = h.sss ~ hstuhs gis Ssthse a
f.as-~s TNg .sss ssssa ~ " 49, Asss
ssal = tsifls - gs-sAs o. 40 h'esass'
SECS 49, = nasslls ~ nssi psssasi 80
L<ls~s sal ssl-s.s 40 sassb issssi :
$50 = s-sssss lsitss
s~s.~ 80 kifs $50 saHa ssfisfi -
Nl.sfi go - $50 A. hsfa a. Isif Il ~
Issflsafai. 81 $3.50 80 "a 49, u a
A. - go ~ -. ~ $50 go ssisf o.
al.sl1 as - ssTst nsiass fiirts ~
49, $50 - ssssff ~ - .tfis 90 .
- ssas. sss - ssssfs = - $50
The evening world., 1915-06-02

Bv Vincent TreanOr.
NDKEW MILLERS good four

A NDkEw MILLER's good four
~ year-old Roamer Is laid up
temporarily as a result OF his
race In the Kentucky Handicap I'M
der conditions Tar from suitable 10
him. II may DO a matter OF a week
Deforo his trainer, Jack uoidsborough.
can throw a saddle on him. IT.
goidinE 10 suffering from bruised heels
and several minor cuts. self-innietoJ
when he tried 20 negotiate the heavy
ana sticky mud at Louisville last
Saturday.
Jimmy But weii. who rode ItOamer Ia
lhe Kentucky feature and who ar
rived IN Nov York TO ride FILTER
sold In Mondays Tob0xEsn bandi.
cap. In explaining h0amsTs dsfsat.
says he pulled him up sb"n lac found
that the EsldlnE was sprawling and
defeat seemed certain.
It0ainor, according "a hf Jockey, IL
l0s, sssn siridlnk borns, who lifis
hts feet only inches from the GROUND
sbsn racing undaf favorable C0ndl
tiona. Ia the Kentucky stake ~
started o. climb IN the stretch, aud
then Uutssll Mss sure ihH tfhfh h11
bsatsh him, Ia SLOPPY mud itOsnlsr
ran Tun almost as s"li "a hs eau On
fast track, ksrHuss hs can set a
fOOihOid. tot 10 mud thai 10 thick snd
half drisd out be- slips. buiHSii -
Flad ~ Fsi bark bone. 10 knoss
A0s, ~ be- pFysT did bsfofs, thsi
ibsis's 90 place lihs little 0ls s.s
fOfk
Is5dis DuHhh ~ ths ilfsi Jsrkss thls
ssas0n a. haze . complaint 81 FOO
lodged against him DgEsn. 90 Dam.
fDsch. rode Warrington. - Hanfs
or. ven cl0ss ~ ihs stfrtcb d1rlhs
The flnnins - she nft' race NHf.
finEtDn said afsfs afd that Hd1is
1Onghs1 him . ~. Hnd even ~ min
viii ibs whip TIE 1adE.s. boo gsf
TsfBssd ~ disguniify ths iisiayhl
sirDsf
Ftssplsrbsss J0essy N-d Iisnasf,
s0n dfsS q hnish on Oid Ssit fas'sf'
dny thai Sas ios hns foe ihs r'fnfsr
~ the ssidiBEs bssAsfs iisudff 90
tisssa the raos peffseiiY snf mad.
his ran a The fisht TINS. bot site
~ fls.fs1 tisr last jump tbs eyinioI
ltsssslls1 that hs should have cen,
% ssl yes - easily ~ pnssibis. 10
j sssssi . ~ Ssss o al 50
The evening world., 1915-06-02

HOLIDAY. three quarters. LIS.
HALE ROCK, three-Quarters. 123.
HONEY HILL, half. as.
JINGLING, half, .5S.
LORD ROCKyALE, half. so.
LENA MISHA. half. 40 3-5.
LADY TRESA. three quarters, LA.
LAST COIN. half, so.
MARION H.. .three-Quarters. LIS.
MAMIE K, .three-quarters. 1.20.
NuREDpEN three quarters. lis:
MORSE KING. three quarters, l.22.
ORMESDALE. half. 80.
PEBBLES. one one-quarter. 2.07 SIS.
PATRICK s., mile. f.4s.
PLEIONE, half, 50.
PRESUMPTION. mile. Las.
SPEARHEAD, mile, 1853.
SIR WIN. JOHNSON, half, IS
STRIKER. three-quarters,1.2 20,
SUPERHUMAN,h half. so.
TARTER, half, So.
TlNG.A:LING, halt. so.
WOODEN SHOES. mile. Las.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

ADDIE, Al, three-quarters. LIS.
Al. REEVES. half. 40.
AZYAlDE. three-quarters, LEO.
ASTRA, half. 81.
ARDENT, half. so.
ABSCONDER. mile, Isl.
AMBROSE, half. 40.
BLUE ROCK, half. So.
CHARTER MAID. mile. 1.+3.
COQUETTE. mile, la.
CELERY JACK, three quarters. LA.
CHAHTEER, three quarters. LIS.
D!STANCE, mile. Ia:
DEVONSHIRE DOLLY. half. "a.
Dir. GREMER. half. $50.
ETRUSCAN. mile. I.ts.
ELkRlDGE, half. 80.
FIGINNY, three-quarters. Las.
FLYING FAIRY. mile. LII.
FUZZY WUZZY. three quarters. LIS.
FAIR COURT. half. 40.
GOODWOOD. thrce-quarters. LII.
GARBAGE. mile, l.52.
Gypsy, half. SO,
HUGUENOT, mile. la.
HYDROPLANE, three quarters. LII
HEDGE. mile. Las.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
BALLPLAYERS STRIKE.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June Q.
THE players Of the local ball
team of the Northern
League went out on strike
yesterday. II was the first pay
day of the season, and when the
players found they had not been
allowed expenses from their
homes to this city they refused to
work. Practically all the minor
leagues have adopted q rule that
cuts out this expense.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
bEHR LEADS met
FIELD IN THE FIRST
QUALIFYING ROUND
Baltusrol Club Player Springs
Big Surprise, Turning In
Card of 76.
tspccaal 70 The Ercnins World !

APAwAMTS CLUB. RYE, ". Y,
Juno Max Behr of the Baltusro,
Club. led the field with a rs score In
the first qualifying round for the
metropolitan golf championship over
the Apawamis links to-day. Behr's
unexpected showing was the last Of
many surprises that marked the opeA-
Ing round. ss''f ~
The Baltusrol star was almost the
last straggler to turn in a card. BE-
fore his arrival there was a four
handed tie between Jerry Travess:
Roy d. webb. J. s. Parrish, and
Percy Plat for the lead. withafs
scores.
Behr, under unfavorable weather
conditions and over links that have
been recently made moro difiicult
came within Ave strokes Of the course
record. ~
Behr had a pair OF 3s's-a wondert
full showing. He. had one slight set.
back at the 612-yard ninth hole, where
a missed putt gave him Q. one over
par. urt
Behr's greatest showing was at the
49, yard NTH, where he laid a tee shot
dead and ran down a 1o-foot putt for
two. Behrs card: =
Out ...5 5 S 3 q 5 7-3S
In .....3 4 80 4 s 5-3S-76,
There was hot fight between Jerry
Travers. Roy d. Webb. j. e. Parrish
and Percy Plat for second honors.
nj mi
strokes.
One stroke behind this group there
was another tie between Oswald
Kirkby. the defending champion, Max
Marston and Gardiner White wtth 70
cards.
Just behind came a big sprinklink
Of eighties and eight-ones.
The low scores caused a big sur
prise. The field Of 100 starters began
moving around the course before
o'clock with a nasty wind blowing.
Toward noon time the wind increased
In force and low hanging clouds gave
but poor light. Despite these OBJ
stacles the early arrivals turned In
good scores. an indication OF what
was to come.
Roy d. Webb Of Englewood. who
won the qualifying medal at Garden
City two weeks ago, closely followed
Travers home with another 70.
Webb. who, had jumped sensation
ally to the front rank Of golfers dur
ing the past year really deserved a
better score. For the first eight holes
Webb went under par for two strokes.
The 612 yard ninth was q trouble
maker.
The Englewood star got Off a dandy
drive but the second shot was Snort
The evening world., 1915-06-02
EIGHT PLAYERS WON
MET" GOLF TITLE
SIXTEEN TIMES.

Yea Links Wisssf.
isss--oaTdsn city, a. ~. Ham.
man
1900 kassAu Country Club wsItss
o. Travis.
isa-Apswsmls, visslsy A. Doug.
isoz--Tuss edo; walter !, Tfsvis
is01 Deal, riBdlsy n Douglas
1909 Garden city ~. WILCOX
iyot-ros HIS. ch.ssss u: sssiy.
sTs,
1901 y snsAu1 JofoBs %. Trsvsfs.
is0s -IsaltvsfOii 9. 10 bssir.
100 -Apassmisi walter ., Travis.
1910 Morris County. tre1srieA
tsrf.shOn
IsIi-DsTdsn ciiyi Jerome %.
1915 IssItasroii Jerome d. Trsvsfs.
1913 rOH Hiils. Jerome - Tfsvs,s.
~. EnEis~oo5. Oswald KIRBY.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

Inspired by the Jot nson willard prizs
nsht, Andres Baisa, a young cuban bull
nghtsr, came hero to-day on the bhfa
toFa from Havana 30 take zap the pro-
fesslon of white hoping, lie bsiins's
bis feat ~ throwing a bull nat % u
back by twisting it, horns has been o.
Andres is twenty .Dlns ysafs Old, ssiths
100 pounds snd IL feet inches tau
The evening world., 1915-06-02
PRES. FARRELL TO SETTLE
STRIKE or TROY PLAYERS.

ruOf. y " JBhs g-Osnsf N0'jiii
81 ihs TfSY usssssii fgyb. msnssfs ~
phirh srs go STRIKE fsT ssJ ssisrfss.
ssfs ih= hi'sh ~ 'hs teams bsn.ssIn'
tiisnss slih ffhssyis requirement.
tsstsfasy afoss over ihs manaasnlsnf .
fffussi - intaffsfF To- uls malta ~
f'rss iSist.s,ssa lH ihs Aisssy sas,s go
asn,.sftaI i,aT 80 asnlst H. ssisfY
lssas SoihiST eUi ~ Sg0s isskii.f "a
ths ffansfsf ~ fhs riub a. sihsfs bore
usiu h. riShi sisn 1aaln " faFfsil
80 siAsni ~ ths sisis Assosisiion. "A
sffiss
ssssss Dssssss gssssssstss.
phii Dlsss ~ sifsssiys 1sfsstss
l.s''L ,,,ss.,s.s. ..Sts .s. n,sss,ss.
ersssses cisk t~ssiSs. -. piosl
The evening world., 1915-06-02
OSWALD kiRksY DID WELL TO
GET A 70.

Oswald Klrkby OF EngIewood, the
defending champion. displayed a lack
OF practice and did well 10 get TO-
Kirkby occasionally had trouble on
the greens. especially at the mono
hole. where he missed an easy Try for
"A five.
FindIsy =. Douglas, who captured
the MET" trophy In 1901 over thee
links. scored an 81 to-day. while Wal
ter J. Travis of Garden CITY Anothsr
former champion, had an ~.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
BELMONT PARK TRIALS.


yesterday
The evening world., 1915-06-02

and Percy Plat Of Ridgewood res
turned home almost at the same time,
and their cards showed good. STEADY
golf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
THE JlTNEY CAR.

The jiney car is taking the coun-
tr, bv storm. Almost every city has
the iitneys In operation. These cars
Will iniure street railway receipts
There will be no money invested IN
street railway property until the jit-
nev becomes a known quantity. The
uney does not help to pave the
streets. the jimey pays none OF It's
gross receipts into the treasury OF
the city. the iitney cannot pay the
expenses of the man it Injuries or
help support the widow it makes.
However. II the iitney car meets
a need. ii will stay. If autos can
opcrate on scent fares and pay sal
aries and expenses and transport
passengers with reasonable safety
the ears have come TO stay. II they
are here as a fixture, street railway
companies will fail to pay interest on
bonded Indebtedness. and will pass
into the hands of receivers. and VII
finally have to go out of business. u
the utney car can put the stree
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
CENTRALIZED EFFORTS.

Crygtalizing the efforts OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was suggested
by Superintendent Richards in his
speech Monday night. Map out one
thing and work until that one thing
ls accomplished. ArdmOre can proiit
by the advice given. Shotgunning
never built a city As suggested b2
prof Richards, small factory to
make oyeralls, shirts and gloves can
be brought here. o. l. DENIES mas
such plant in mind. He has the
building to put the plant in, and mas
made Investigations as to equipments
required. and as TO cost The Cham
her of Commerce could probably IN
ducc him to put in the factory ana
in case he IS not ready to DO so now,
| someone else can be found TO bulld
in Ardmore factory Of this kind.
Professor Richards has in mind
| cotton factories. He believes they
can be operated here at profit. the
expenses would probably be lltue
higher here than in the southern
states. where 80 rdany plants are To-
Gated. but with that the plants To-
Gated in the southwestern states
where they are well managed, pay
good dividend on the investment. ant
give employment to much labor.
seems unreasonable to presume ina
our cotton must be shipped to New
England, to England and to German!
TO be manufactured. If we conten'
that 1t must go there for manufacture
then we plead that we do not haH
= the business men those sections have
and we plead guilty to not haVlh
the high class OF labor II the mil
are built. experienced men can b
+ bad to manage them until we rais
I, up our own managers, ard until W
educate our own labor for the dinl
e cult work.
l There seems to be no good reaso
! why Ardmore cannot build at lea'
s one factory during ,he year 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
TIE RkRREn BILL.

II il 4 very difficult matter u IL
duce people 70 study state questions
which are submitted 70 them % De
ysgsed upon a. elections Men are
careless ln voting o. questions that
change the constitution. Many Of
them Do not investigate FOR them
selves. and depend upon what public
speakers tell them. Generally the
Interests which desire the people ed1-
Gated 10 their way of thinking have
plenty Of speaIers. while men are
slow ~ take the stump when they
have ~ other interests except those
with al the res, Of the people.
The present legislature has bill
Introduced i1 the senate by Cbas. +.
Barrett. which viii require the pub
LEGATION 10 each county of the argl-
ments submitted on Initiated meas
ureg. Zach newspaper reader viii
have an opt ir'Unity 70 read what Is
said of the measure submitted By
both sldeg. and can make up his
own mind while such law VIII
require some expense, yet the obJec,
sought r. worth the price. The con
sutution is worth guarding. and il the
Deoyle want The initiative they ought
70 be willing 70 pay the price 10
make IL sensible. The manner In
which questions have been submitted
in this state has made farce OF the
initiative. II Is sound and wise and
useful IN principle. but its practical
operation has been made a farce
Oklahoma would have been better on
II no such law had ever been on ~
statute books We would not fayoI
the elimination Of the initiative prin
clple, because the people have de
clared for il, and the people are en-
titled to the things they want, bu
we do stand for a measure that VII
make Il sensible.
Charley Barrett deserves 70 see hi
measure pass the Legislature. II IN
people become tired Of paying tn
bills. they can do away with the Lar
and get along as well without it. tn
legislature Is always responsive
the will Of the people, and such meas
ureg as are needed can be ma
through them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
q ISgWB gplEPREDRGaySISA A
laaad TRgE87NlN EE2@ #i
Cggz 4w1esiS3L

dominant features in her life. One
night in the final scene Of the play,
she and her comrades throw confetti
into the audience. nearly binding a
Young man who sits in one Of the
front rows Of the orchestra. Dolly's
sincere concern over the accident
amply atones for il, and the young
man. Steve Hunter, induces his
friend. q wealthy young chap, 10 take
him behind the scenes after the per-
Torrance. There he and Dolly meet,
s1d their romance begins. Though
not q deyotee Of the theatre himself
steve is not long in falling in love
with little Dolly, and one night, after
The lights Of the theatre are dimmed
they are made man and. wife.
But as the old saying goes, True
love never runs smoothly, so it is
with husband and wife in this case
Dolly MARY PicEfordD becomes dis
satisfied with hum drum life on tht
farm and returns TO the stage. bu
it does not take her long 70 realiz'
that she has made and mistake, anC
all ends happily This picture VII
be at the Royal today only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
THAT INDEX FINGER.

The Oklahoman reporter talked
knowingly of that long index finger
which Senator Tucker pointed at the
presiding officer one day when the
senate became excited over some
measure. II was in this office and
ON The Ardmoreite's paper cutter that
Senator Tucker lost that index hnger
he would have pointed at the pre-
siding officer-if it had been there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
Aramore, Friday February 3, 1915.
FIND rne BRIGHT SPOT.

The posting VI the price ri Oh IN .
the gcaIdton field yesterday al zoe . .
barrel must not De taken too serious .
Iy. Tulsa was built On oil selling al
gZc. and the opening of the field al .
20c will revive activity and while F..
the producers will not yet but one |
third Of what they feel they are en- .
filled 10. yet they VIII have q proht
on their investment and Ardmore
will continue 10 20 forward and gain
momentum a. an oil town.
The sands IN the Healdt0n field are
much thicker than IN the average
field, oil will be produced from some
OF those sands for the next forty
years within that length oi
time there will be both ;easts ana
fainines In the oil business. and we
must learn not 10 take matters too
seriously. The cOnsoaton 10 be
hugged 10 US at this time Is the fact
that the oil has not been reduced
because Of ~ low grade. II Is
very fine quality Of fuel OIL ana
makes good quality OF gasoline ana
Kerosene, but Of the latter products
II does not make AZ much as some
other oils, but whore It ls deficient
fherc. II ig better as fuel oil, ana
is probably just az good an OIL a
there ig In the state, all things con
ridcred
There rs but one purchasing com
many I'm the field and despite all th'
efforts that have been made to ihduc'
another pipe line 70 build II mas
not been secured yet and until ther'
is compcttlon in the field, and until
such time as there rs not such noot
of oil In the state Ardmore must b'
patient under the burdens forced
upon IT, There is more to be game
in a steady intelligent pull for an
other pipe line than there Is III hght
inc the one already there. The oi
bil has passed one branch or IN
legislature, and those acquainted VIII
the slmatIon state that it viii pas
the other branch and Will become
law. If the bill does what Is expect
ed Of It, the oil taken from the stat
VIII be pro rated among the dlheren
nclds. and lIoaldton will be treate
fairly in that regard and the pric
viii be regulated by the commlssio
and oil win not be allowed to D
placcd in storage, where It Will b
wasted our army has fought win
Out munitions Of war IT has gone int
tho trenches when the other side ha
ALI the powder. and It has lost
is stated that no other held IN u
United States * selling oil at tn
price. and no other field has made :
hitter a fight to force the purchase
TO take the oil, and at sllpuIat'
price. The pending legislation, "
stauds the test OF the courts, M
some of the best federal attorneys a
credited with the writing OF the bi
then "A different phase should be p
ON the oil situation and liealdt'
will gets lts pro rata run with o'h
fields Of the state. and VIII get
fair price for what Is run.
There is reason TO believe that l
situntion win be somewhat clear
up within the next few months a
Ardmorc may as we'll know now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
BIDS
Office Of the State Capitol Commission
Oklahoma City, Okla.

BIDS
Office Of the State Capitol Commission
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sealed bids will be received at this Of
flee until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 25th
day of February, 1915, and at that time
publicly opened, for supplying the fol-
lowing material to be used in the con-
crete frame Of the Oklahoma state Cap
itol Building at Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma, in accordance with the specifications
and form Of proposal, copies of which
may be had at this office or the office Of
the architects, Layton & Smith. 7O1 Ma
jestic Building, Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma:
23jOO #. l2-inch Conduit: q 500 it. a
inch Conduit; 100 4-inch round outlet
boxes, q inch hole. $50 4-inch round out
let boxes, l5-nch hole; 361 4-inch square
outlet boxes, single gang covers; 260 sin
gle gang switch boxes; IS three-gan
switch boxes; four-gang switch box:
2 five gang switch boxes; 1910 fixture
studs with store bolts; 700 3, inch lock
nuts and bushing; 2,200 lR-inch Lock nuts
and bushing 22 floor boxes; 100 4-inch
round extension rings PSI floor boxes for
| buZZer system.
! Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum of Five 90
| per cent of the amount of the bid. to be
| forfeited, assessed as liquidated dam
ages in case the bidder fails, neglects or
refuses To comply with the conditions or
| agreements of his bid
Bids must be in duplicate, the original
to be filed with the capitol commission,
and an exact copy Of the same filed with
the Secretary Of state. An affidavit shall
be enclosed with the original bid to the
effect that the copy filed with the Secre-
tary Of State is a true and exact copy of
the original bid.
All bids viii be submitted to the duly
authorized committee Of the legislature
for their advice and approval
The right Is reserved by the capitol
commission TO reject any and all bids
BY order, of the state capitol commits
sion this % day Of January. 1915.
BY L. J. GOULDING.
, Attest: Chairman
IRA MITCHELL,
Secretary. Palm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS, PEI

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS, PEO-
PIES BUILDING & LOAN ASSO-
CIATION-A meeting will be held
at the office of W. A. Edwards, Sec
retary, 16 West Main St, Ardmore,
Okla, on Tuesday, February 8, at
1880 p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing directors to serve for the en-
suing year. W. A. EDWARDS, Sec.
retary. 3l-lOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY.

| CAN FURNISH YOU-Any size
tract from acres to any size
tract you want. part cash, balance
In five years, at per cent and 8
per cent. have farm land to
trade for Ardmore property. II you
have any property to sell, rent or
trade, see me. ]. E. McCarty,
Office phone No. 40. 27-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05

a. suy other tm.. that Il "ill be an
oil town for The next half century a
least. and make lts arrangements 10
build a city commensUrate with the
reovireueuts made Of H. a. the oL
enter o. the southern portion Of the
state.