davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
0entidlanb unf NSanama.9lnsitel tel'
lung.

Gan SronciSco, Gol, A..
Somior. gie bier eeitern 6efdnnt
eenrodt muroc, bot iid sic 0eutide
9iegicriing trob oes ciir6pdiiben
aricges 5mei beoeiitenoc @ebierte i'm
&oloit ser freien aiinitc ouf Der iil-
ternotionolen @onoma @ocifc-g[us-
iteauns 5utpeiicn loiIen. 9os gIb.
fonnen puroc iofort geihlonen
nu6oem Scr Setter oes oeAtiher
9(usitcaungs Bureaus, goItcr sc.
Sduls, aus Der Seinotb 8uriidge.
feDrt mar. lle6er oie @eitoltimg
Der 9lusItellng miro nihts befonnt
gegeben iperOen biz &r. S9ult
9lusgongs Der Mode in Gan 5ron
cisco mieocr cintrifit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
Inter SentIdler Gylaeac.

Gan 6roncisco, A. Sonilar'
Gie SLusipeiiung oeS Dnntpfers
DSocromeuto~ aus oem Sofen pol'
@olpuroiio mar oie critic bicrber &C.
longte 9Inoeutline. ooB sic uSacra
mento" pie0er itnter Oeutidle'
8logec f6brt. QoS iest ais SiilIs
freu5er oienenoe Sdiff NOR ols
u9Lleronorio~ ser aosmos-2inie. "
wedieIte 5ueIeih NIT ser StomelIS
dn0erune gum onterifoniiden Hegr
iter I'M. Slm 10. Sftober fu9r es MI
aoblcn Erobiont uno 9eoorf fiir e..
men Woidlinenroum bon bier nau
@olporoiio ob iino crlongtc obn'
Sdwieriefeit &lorirlings 4opiere'
SSn |aIparoiio fam Die uSocrnnlcl
70" obne ibre 2aOune, Oofiir ober M
cincr @eididte aL OoB iie bonn 0elll.
iden @acific- @eidpoOer ongebaltc'
por0en iei. Gie Gilenil9e 9ieg'e
rling trolite Der Sonc nidt uno lie7
oos Sdiff fcitboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
0eine @ettcrnmirtfidlaft.

Gbicago, A. Sonuor. O. y.
sSroser, Gontroleur Der llniDeriital
BON Saiuois uuo 2ebrer foufmdnnl'
ider s8iiieniaoft, bot feline Stelllrns
ooour6 perloren, Dob er iu 9egrifIe
Itebt, iid nit Sri. Selene Sduies'
Der Godter oes HrGiioerten Ser llrv
beriit1t 6. 5. Somcs, ou bermdbleil'
Ser 2estere bat Die Rciignotion iel'
nes fiinftieen S9pieeeriobnes per
onlobt uno ongenommen aus 0eT'
@riinoe, neil ieiner 9lnii6t naQ
@erIonen noie ourd Seirotb oDel
9lutsbermonotiGoft einonoer iepf
noBe iteben niHt elei63eitig an eitteI
llniberiitdt oneeiteat unO tb6tia iell'
iollten"; 0ie Grfobritng babe i'm &C.
lebrt, oab Oerortigc InIteniursep
ben llniperiitGtcn Shooen bringeIl'
er 1T geeen 02epotisntus in ieoe'
Gorn uno Ioet, sic oBetterriuirtv
idoft,~ Der man uiif Oelitihen llnl'
oeriitdten 10 bieIfod beseene, bapV
0iel Sdooen 6ur 6oIge gebobt; bic
ieIbe grfobrilne ici ouG ouf omer'
foniihcn Colleges mo ltniberiitdte"
Qeinoht ipor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
EiuterlIde TeIOansraftnng.
Sine @OSe Fat @ GeunsseblOe suu5 AMI mlGrder Sus
Sdaieas uOeu nuS aaerbaHO Grat DerDuHNt ar bic
5aHerung eOlSutsnmantI nuS SOden.

q a MT urt q. U{, 3. Ge5eHH-
Der. 0ie leibten paiierDiHten
S1utbHaeu Ser Serbitiaiiou, Die iib
eng 5uiammeugeIegt ais JeIopoit-
brief peri6iden IieBen, ba6en ausge-
ipieIt. Gie Geibe lit an Ole @iuter.
garoerobe gefommen. Dit DerbIiif-
fenoer ShHelligfeit bat iib cine neue
@looe, gon3 auf miIitariider 9aiis,
oafiir berausgebiloet. SHouitrien
iino Heu erItanoen, anOere baben
Shmeutuneen UoII5oeen Inn oen
Soroerllugen oes Rrieoes nno Dem
geoari Der arieeer audi ibrerieits
eeredt 81 peroen. Bon Dem Oerbeu
geItridten Moll5cug, BON beideiOe-
ller Observation-Disclosures bis 3u
geoiegcnem 9coer lu0 foit6arem
Gels lit oaes fir Oie Srltppen orau-
ben in 5einoeslano beitimmt @enr
Die Sahen nur telegram limo, felO.
gran lit 0ur1georimgeu, ipie MIR ie
cine Mo0eiarbe Ger @interiel05ug
bat rnihes Sanoeln Der @eih6ftsIeu-
tc not6men0ig iper0en laIieu. gluf
Siilfe glnoerer fonnten unlerc Gon-
feftion1re fir ibre oringlihen edo.
piilneen peOer BEL Oeu Sbnitten nod
BEL Oem N1aterial reHnen, inO 70
iparo Die g8intergoroerobe uuierer
trie9eriiden Manncr edit Oeutih. Die
tonange6enOen Serren, Die 5llr Belt
Den g9affenroG trogen entbebrcn
Iei9t Die engliiden Wloocn lpie iic
AUDI auf Ons enelii6e fiir5e 9drtdet
ouf Der CberIippe germ per5ihten.
Ger Gaiier ideint MN bic moOefiib.
renOe 93oIIe iibernouuen 81 6abeu,
pie tie cinitens &onig gowaro bon
england inne bate. aaum paro
befannt, oaB Der 9aiier i'm 6eloe ei.
ne pel5gefiitterte 9eOerpeiie trage, Oa
mar bic WoOe idon gei6ofien.
2eoer ilnO &eI3 iinO Die 9eberrs
I6er bon mooerner uno proftiiher
eIcgou5 fir miIitGriibe @interflei-
oung. iulo Die Serren moIlen es NM
ga oie g3ot6pen0igfeit es oerlangt,
Sen Comeu glei1tDm. Die 6oIse lit
Maneel uno 0aOlrh @reislteigerltns
ser begebrteiten Sorten. SdaaffeI-
Ie, oeren peiBe weide @olle imer.
reidt an mobllgcr @drme iit limo
reht fnapp oeworoen; 8ieoen, So-
ten, Samiier rno 6e6 oienen ais Gr.
iab. 3Hn 6iittern bon Militdrmdn.
tclM geeiten ln0 3piihenfleiOrng
Iino tie aiiBerorOcntlid gciudt. Gie-
Ie iogenanute 8mii6eufleioung lit Ell.
ne grrungeniGaft Der 0iesiabrigen
@iutcrmooe, iie imfaBt oas @e6iet
Der N1dnteI, @eiten uuO @einfleioer.
glus felograuem poiieroibten, ge'
f0perten @ollgemebe nit 8el8fut-
ter lit iie bereeitent, @eite unO @lon-
ieI cinrei5ig gefnopft, eritere NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
9yredje 9lan6eeTellen.

2ittIe q od, 9lrf., 4. Sonuar
0rei unmosfirte Rdilber ornngeH
belite in oas @eb6uoe Der nGentrdl'
8onf ono TruIt Co." bierieIbit eifit
idIohen oen aaiiircr 8. 6. @alOeTt
ocn Seller z. 6. Sale uno eine
Stenoeropbiitin in oos @eiDoIbe ell
un0 entfnmen nit einer 8eute pol'
$4,000 3ebn W3iuuten oonah MIR
Ben oie Orei @efansenen aus oen'
@eipol6e befreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
oOppeImOrS nub eslbfuorS.

st.&obnsbnro, st.. a. San.
s. 0ouelaB 2onoon ein Sornt
9(rbeiter Der friiber BEL G6orles
Ssbeoton inn Dienite itono, eridoB
beltte gSia 2one, einen onoeren Or.
better, uno 8rou @beoton uno be-
ging oaun SelbIhuoro. Gic gebor.
ben aIoiben oaB 2onoon in einem
9lrfoIe BON @eiitesitorung bonoeIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

I1iniunm bon 3roft obaufeuern.
Ger @eritorbene botte Die llniperiitot
in 01iiu9en beiucbt uno bate itdQ
5moIf Sabre lang in Der Staot geep1
gorf Der ar8tIiden Eruris sauiOma'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

ous; oIles bereits Iturmferfig. g1ir
Ser gefebl ipurce abeennrtet.
Statt 0elIeu fam in Oen @rdben
Gin ungariiheS 2ouoiturmregimet
Gie olten wuroen obgcloit ino abge.
fiibrt. 9ie neuen 9elte iuuBten nod
gar nidts bon Oeu Grfole oes lebteu
gerfe6rS. 9lm onOeren Nlorgen ihrie.
en- ole Ser6en beriiber: oSeiO Sbr
a6geloIt2" nSouobl" ontportete
nit StolS Die 9onOitiirmer. Gas
mar @ormitttg. Dlittog fam oos
Ciner. Bon On on mar ieOer Ser
fe6r 5piiHen oen @rG6en obgeidloi-
len, Sic ungoriiden 9onOitiirmer
t6oten ctiuos, mas Die Serben
idlmer3liher berii6rte, ais ieoe @rob-
belt, SiegesnaGriHt ooer 6linten.
fnael. Gs bcgonn sort ein Derteii.
feltes @cflopper nit Dem 9lehge-
ifirr. Gie son5e bungrige ier6iife
9inie Itedte sen 9opf binaus aus III
rem @roben. Wlon puluerte Oa5tui.
ihen. Damn flopperte, roiielte rno
polterte man peiter nit 0en S0ffeln
IN oen 9lehf1nnden, itno faute iino
ihliirfte 10 laiit, Dab cineni bon Dem
9Grm fait 0os Trommelfell plabte.
Gonn begonn man lnrt oeutid, I'M.
goriid, ilopiid 81 idreien: uSerr.
lidl idmedt fanosl 92idt bod 10
biel, Oa8 fam id oot niHt aufeiier;
id niiiBtc bod plotenl Subj oas
brenntl sic 9ippc lit mir obgebriibtl"
1rii6en Oie Serbcn, oie ihon felt
@oten mr. 0os fonnter, lpos ibnen
I'M Eorniiter scr6roielt pertrodnete,
begonnen plotIi1 i'm 6bor 81 beiiIer,
nidt me9r in gcud6lten, eeiitrcihen
3Iii9en, ion6eru olle 5uiammen,
ourmcinonoer briiaen0, nlifgeregt in
piloeiter @ut6. llno iHoiien ibrc
augcIn tuie SoeelihloBen. Bon uns
muroen Die Slotuen iibertruntpit
,@illit Oit ein bis6er rot6en @lii6
wcin2 "a 1T SUDDEN. SD befom
5pei oaboul @illIt ou ettpo nod ein
Stiid groten?~ ltnO oa5ipiihen 2of.
feltronimelr unO Edlergeflirr ms
lluenolide. 9luS Dem Eongeiuirr rib
iid ga plobIi6 cine iHreienoe, allies
ii6erfreiihcnoe ierbiibc Stimme aus
cinem @ra6en ourtb nSbr ieiO nod
grober als sic Dorigenl Dit ieneu
fonen mir gau3 gut oiis Gos per.
ben mir niHt oul0cn. g9ir berlangei
cincn nn0crcn Scin0"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Holiday Dinner.

Mr and Mrs. L. ~ Murdock en-
tertained few friends December Il
with their annual holiday dinner. The
dinner was not given on Christina.
day for the reason that Mr. and Mrs
Errett Dunlap have that day for their
dinner.
Guests present at the Murdock
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Erret
Dunlap and little son. Erret. Jr,, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Boyd. J. S. Bow
man and Miss Goldie Bowman.
The turkey dressed for the Oc-
casion weighed sixteen pounds. it
was well cooked. and with it were
all the accessories, such as fruit,
pies. cake and pudding. The dinner
is fixed annual feast. and the
guests this year said it was the
best prepared dinner ever given
and Mrs. Murdock prepared it her
self. She can not only write in
surance but is very efficient cook
as we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
BILL MURRAY
WOULD CREATE
NEW DISTRICT
BILL IN CONGRESS WOULD PUT
CHlCknSAW AND CHOCTAW
NATIONS IN ONE FEDERAL DIS.
TRlCI

Much interest Ia being manifested
here in the bill introduced in CON
gress by William H. Murray. which
provides for the division 0f the fed
cral eastern district OF Oklahoma
and lpaces the Chickasaw and Choc-
t,w nations in "A new district to be
known as the southern district. In
CAS-" the bill become law 4 now
federal Judge will be appointed, also
4 new marshal, Il new clerk, n new
rnter" In bankruptcy and other of
iicrFs ~ the cvuTt
Terms Of federal court will be held
at McAIrstrr amt Durant in the
Ch"c'aw nation and at Ardmore and
Chickasha In the Chickasaw nation
Thc town which will b. made head
quarters viii depend upon the ac-
tiOn of the Judge after appointment
and each OF the court towns will
Of course. be very active, in order
to have one of its lawyers appointed
to the bench
An attorney was discussing the
matter here yesterday. He said the
people of these two nations should
get behind the measure and try to
push 1t through. Clients and law
ycrs have to go a distance of 20O
miles to court. they must make Il
trip of this distance TO attend to
the smallest matters at times. Such
a thing as u court being located 50
far away from the people II serves
belongs to the dim, distant past, and
in these modern times such a thing
is unknown in other states, This
attorney would also have this court
clothed with authority to pass upon
the removal of restrictions and toI
allow appeals to be made direct to
the supreme court of the United
States.
In case the law Is enacted. Ard
more will make an effort to locate
in this city The fed
rral court and other federal head
quarters has made Muskogee the
city it Is today, aud Ardmore would |
like TO have such an opportunity !
placed before il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
The Asphalt Industry.

Joe Williford and family We're here
yesterday from Woodford. Mr.. Will
liford is firmly convinced that when
transportation is provided the as
phalt industry will be worth more
TO Carter county than It's deposits of
oil. lie says the distance from Il
railway and the bad roads makes it
to do mining OF asphalt
al a profit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

feeling the strength Of its opposing
lines. General Joffre is for the mo.
ment exertng his greatest pressure
on the eXtremities OF the long front
extending from the channel to Alsace
The large armies now training in
England will be ready to throw across
the channel soon, as a more rapid de-
yelOpment movement Is considered de.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Annual Banquet Monday.

The Oklahoma Life Underwriters
association will hold its annual ban
quet at the Lee Huckins hotel in
Oklahoma City tomorrow night. Mrs.
l.. n. Murdock Of this city, who
represents the National Life of Yer.
mont, is member of the associa-
ton and she will be present at the
banquet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Annual New Year Reception,

The annual New Year reception
was held Friday night at the Pres
byterian annex. DR.. Weith was host
to his church members and regular
attendants. There We're many of
them present. All formalities were
laid aside. and the people spent two
hours, each one showing the other a
good time. Light refreshments were
served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Too Wet to Plow.

Robert f. Scivally came in from
mis- ranch near Springer Friday eve
ming. He says rains have been so
plentiful that the land is too wet
for the plow in his section of the
county. Farmers are readyto start
the plow for the 1915 crop just as
soon as blowing can be done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
CLAIMS ANOTH-
Err VICTORY
(Contiluod from Page Onel

I'm the Argonne region, where thu
battle has been almost continuous fol
weeks past, It has been the Germans
turn to make little progress as al
offset to which however the French
declare they have continued their ad
vance in upper Alsace.
ON the whole me situation seems
virtually to have reached position
of stacmatc Neither side has been
able To make any great impression on
their antagonists line and both being
very strongly cntrcnchod, II Is consid-
cred unlikely that either the Germans
or allies viii attempt another general
offensive until superiority in numbers
Is attained by rcnlorccmcnts.
Much the same situation prevails in
northern Poland, where The Germans
are reported TO have found II impos
sibie 10 get across the B2ura and Raw
ka rivers and have been equally un-
successful in advancing along the I'i
llcia river. They are said to be dig
giug themselves IN preparatory tO re-
naming uhtH the hardening OF the
graund by frost makes the m"yemcnts
OF troops lcss difficult
The growth ~ the British army Is
sh0wn by Az army order issued 70
uirht constituting siV armies Ot thrr"
corps each Thus several gen"rals
who commanded array corps NJ the
bcSinning of the wnf, now iind thea
selves at the heads al armies
The close OF the NTH month Of the
war finds Germany stiil In occupation
Ot virtually the whole Of Belgium, an
important tract of French territory
~ the western theatre Of war and a
considerable slice of i,ussian Poland
along the eastern battle front, u thou
sand miles away II would appear
nevertheless, that Germany. for the
prescnt at lenst. Is unable to make
further headwny
t.ritiah commentators today call at
tention to the fact that the initiative
tor the moment seems to be- In the
hauds Of the n'ics, nnd the German
public utternnccS 10 the effect that
Germany is wasing defensive war to
gave her country from invasion Is ne
ccptcd here as an indirect admission
that to battle ON two fronts thou-
sand miles apart, has caused an un-
anticipated strain on even the great
resources of the empire.
There are however. no Illusions in
London az to the difficulties confront
ing the allies. 1t Is recognized that
the task of recovering the territory
seized by Germany Is little less rormi
dnble than the undertaking of Ger.
many when she found herself engaged
IN warfare against multiplicity of
enemies Hence the postponement Of
the allied Offensive on grand scale !
until such time as the allies are able |
To put more men In the field
Meanwhile each side continually Is !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

II. f. Musson. electrical engineer in
charge of the telephone, gas and
electrical department of the office
o. the state corporation c cImmissiCn
was here yesterday and spent the
day here He made trip to the
different plants in the city, and was
in conference with City Attorney l.
r Mason and other officials
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

Kelly Brown and his family have
gone to oklahoma City. where they
will remain for sixty days. After
that time Mr. Brown will be back in
his Office here. where he is mem
her of the law firm of Brown, Brown
e Brown. Mr. Brown will repre-
sent Carter county in the Fifth leg
isiatnre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Santa fe SURGEON.

For twenty-five years nr. 7. 5.
Booth has been surgeon for the Santa
Fc company here and has received his
again for another year.
Or Booth is a pioneer physician and
surgeon of the city. He keeps abreast
with the times In his profession. and
has always been one of Ardmore's
leading surgeons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
His cards Are Out.

u. W, Butcher has his cards out an
nouncing his candidacy for the office
of Chief of Police for the City of Ard
more MIR Butcher will make an ac-
tive campaign for the office and will
be Loyalty supported by his friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

If your well has been drilled too
deep. and has bottom water will
cement il on at nominal expense.
Have the necessary tools and the
knowledge Earl Athey. IIealdton.
Okla s9-C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

J. NJ Chandler. Frisco superintend-
eut at Francis. was here yesterday.
lie says his road has an increase in
business and his people are full OF
hopes for the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

Everett Buckholts. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dutckholts, who reside
between Ardmore and Lone Grove,
is very sick OF pneumonia. The
little sufferer is six years of age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Approves Oil Lease

The board approved the oil lease OF
Il section on Red River in Jefferson
county. according to the terms of the
bid received the other day on basis
Of l2i. per cent royalty. It rejected
the bid for a lease on the school land
section in Lincoln county that is about
two miles from the Paden well.
The application of lessees in the
Cimarron river bed for modification of
the terms of their leases was again
rendered and no action was taken.
These leases are for heavy royalties,
some of them being as much as 60 per
cent With the market for oil demoral-
lied. the lessees can not make the de
on these terms. In this
connection the commission has receiv-
ed letter from II. ii. Linebaugh, L.
). attorney for the eastern district of
Oklahoma. in which he says, If devel-
opment be not begun and prosecuted
at an early day he will ask the feder'
al court for an order CanCeling the
leases, the title To the river bed be-
ing in litigation between the state and
the federal government and the oil be
ing drained by adjoining leases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

bookkeeper, who has
had experience, for one month
with prospect of permanent job if
can give satisfaction. Phone 9S1
3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

Have you a mouse or a room you
wish 10 rent? II will cost but thirty
cents to rent it-try the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
Court in Session.

Attorneys have been advised by
District Judge \ Eddleman that he
would be here all during this week
and would be ready to hear any cases
that are brought before him. The
court was busy during the greater por-
tion of the day yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

The Officers and Directors of the
RANTY STATE BANK
Extend 10 its customers and friends the com
pIiments of the season and wish you prosperity
and happiness throughout the coming year.
p. c. DlNGs. President E. E CHIVERs Cashier
Nj eeAe,N vieePresdent j. NJ LANFoRo. Asst Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03

DewITT's HAND. MADE CIGAR, Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
SCHOOL LAND
COMMISSION
QUIT SERVICE
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, SECRETARY,
AND T. M. MILLER. CHIEF
CLERK, RESIGN. WARMLY CON-
GRATULATEo ON WORK DONE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. On
the occasion of the meeting this week
Of the state school land commission.
ers-which will probably be the last
meeting Of the commissioners under
this administratiOn--the designations
OF John X. Williams secretary, and 7.
NJ. Miller, chief clerk, were rendered
and accepted with vote of thanks
for faithful services. Warm words
of commendation and expressions of
approval were spoken by Governor
Cruce chairman OF the board. The
governor said speaking for himself, |
that he regards Mr.. Williams and Mr.. |
Miller as honest, efficient and patriotic |
officials. He said that the interests of
the state have been ably attended |
to by them in the Offices which they
vacate and that their service has been |
faithful and loyal. \ resolution thank
ing Mr. Williams and Mr.. Miller will |
be framed by a committee and spread |
upon the records of the office.
Secretary of state Benjamin +. Har
rson moved that each employe of the
school land office be given a letter
signed by the president Of the commits
sion, testiiying to their capable and
faithful services TO the state during
the term of their employment. The re-
snlMlion was ndOptcd umAmimnmsly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-03
But One Member Remains.

Sut one mcnDcT nCTnaIno.
These matters are significant in
view of the fact that the school land
administration has been the principal
object of. criticism during recent
months of the passing administration
general renovation at the hands Of the
incoming administration. But one man
who is member of the present com
mission will be member of the in
coming board. That is state superin-
tendent Wilson.
At the meeting this week George
Smith of Chandler, who is slated to be
secretary of the incoming commission,
was in attendance and observed the
proceedings with interest Mr.. Smith
will succeed Mr.. Williams Jan. II,
when the new administration shall
take Office.
Among the matters disposed of by
the board, was one of the loans in
Roger Mills County, which were
among the causes for the recent in
yestigation OF the school land office by
the local grand jury and by the state
examiner and inspector. This loan is !
for $500. The beard ordered it re
duced to $1,000, that sum being the |
amount two appraisers who have re
Gently examined the security state it |
Is good for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
BASSFORD DEFEATS
HOMER GUERNSEY

Abraham Bassford, jr, of Hartsdsle,
defeated Homer Guernsey, the playing
through champion, in straight sets at
Ga, q yesterday in the third round
Of the annual championship lawn ten
mis- tournament of the Hudson River
Association.
The match was played on the clay
courts of the Park Hill Country Club,
at Yonkers, and it was Bassford's mas
terry of the deep lob that proved the
champions undoing.
J. II. Steinkampf worked his way into
the final round by defeating DR.. Stuart
Rowe, Of Park Hill, at 6-1, Go. He
smothered his opponents returns by
fast work at the net.
The summaries follow:
Mems championship singles Third round)-Abrs
ham Bassford. IT,. defeated Homer Guernsey. "a
C
semi nns tound-J II. steinkampf defeated Dr.
stuart Rowe. 6-i. C-3.
W0men's championship singles semi final round)
Mn. T. l. BuIdick defeated Mrs. A. J. Bailey
6-S. "a
Mixed doubles (nrst roundl-Ms ROYAL Victor
and George King defeated Miss Virginia Tyler and
Dr Rowe. "a, IS Nj and Mrs. A. Is. Bhtton
defeated MD. A. Moore and Hartman Moore
t-l. 6-l
Second round-Str and Mrs. Britton defeated
Mrs Burdick and II. W. Forster. 2-6. -. "a
Miss NJ Grove and ]. H. S'einkampf defeated Mira
Green and II. h. Browning. o-4. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Can the Braves Make It2


land They looked
be Juneand the best after late July
in nothing the Braves
pennant batting of 251 and
fielding pitching of the for the last
months
batting around 2 points below their
corresponding than corresponding
slump in pitching
He club that almost bat
above $50 year.
others welding rapid adjustment of
the untered Fate His pitchers
have fairly healthy
block of destructive eonce