davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
PICKS HEADS OF NEW HOSPITAL.
Drs. Clarke, Jcnning. aud Holden
VIII Rule at Grcenpoint.

Charities Commissioner Kingshury has
selected DIR. Raymond Clarke, DR.. John
f. Jennings and Or. Frederick G. Holden
as the three physicians who are to have
charge OF the new Greenpont Hospital.
which is to be opened about February s.
They have consented 10 give ut least half
Of their time to the institution without
pay.
They were selected by a board OF Brook
lyn physicians named by Commissioner
kingsbur:' TO organize medical and surgl-
cal staffs for the hospital
Dr. Clarke Is to he chief visiting ply
sician. Or Jennings chief OF the visiting
surgeons, and DR. Holden chief visiting
physician In Obstetrics and gynccology
The board has not selected the house
STATS or the other visiting and assistant
visiting doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

I'D Az. 40, cor store on ground noor-wm
j DAILY and nno to Karl Gloss. 2sO2 w
ID ST. Bklyn, yrs from Jan /, 1915; atty,
Mayer j Weinsteln, % Nassau st. Sc. 100
LEXINGTON Az, as, albany Kirk
wood and anO to Jacob Thesis ct al,
80 w i27th st. .-1e yrs from Nov I.
1914. atty, W Stewart. 1888 "a
............aggregate f23,SOO
Hath ST. sol W, store-Wm Hobston to
Anthony Balduzzy and ano, sol w 145th
ri, 5-l2 yrs from Dee /. i91t..:.s3.O0O
50TH ST, ~ w, 3, SOL " 18th av, 20Nl00.
Wv to Herb.rt Nobis 81 vTs from Nov 7
1910. atty, David Ross. l2 e 33d st &l,sl1
Bronx.
Camille Salvaus and ano, sac Morris av,
yrs from Feb /, 1915; atty II RohItzek,
shVh 90 hN'.s ''ssss' ''''''' stltlfV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the American liner St
Louis from Liverpool:
4 Hugh Ash Leonard Everett.
William Arthur Greed. Mrs Elizabeth Robins
Frederick Dawson parkes
DR. ID O VI lie Cron, Howard " Robert son
o " Ryder Philip n Stott
George p Fleming Mrs X VI white
Harry Hammond
Sailing to-day by tho Italian liner
Verona for the Mediterranean:
Antonio Amerling Baron Mario Melodia
Cavslirr DAmato. Mrs. Louis Treadwell
Mr. and Mrs Ernst j. Q. Wood
EriedriChs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

SO long as England has control OF tho
seas IL Ii useless to consider the idea
that the Allies may be starved out Rus
STA Is absolutely self-supporting while
with the whole world to draw upon and
the highest credit, England. France and
the other Allies can purchase all they
need. Thus a discussion OF the food sup
ply resolves itself into the simple ques-
ton. Can Germany and Austria be
starved out?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
KILLS FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER

Vincent Carriello, 81 years old, killed
his father. Michael. yesterday morning
because he had beaten his mother. The
son fired Ave shots into his fathers body
In their home at 597 President street,
Brooklyn, and then gave himself up to
the police,
The son was locked up on q charge Of
homicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
How Food supply increases.

SO far as horses are concerned this is
possible. SO far as cattle, pigs and sheep
are concerned 1t Is improbable. SO far
as grains. potatoes and other food sup
plies are concerned 1t is impossible. unless
Germany is overrun by the troops OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MECHANICS LIENS.
anlaNtan

10TH ST, w-Borgia Levenson Co
agt Louis w Morrison, owner. Aardn
Rosenstein Rosewln Amusement Co,
Inc, lessees; David Levine, contrac-
CENTRAL PARK WEST :e5 4 ge7Ew;iinIo
lam Williams a. Co agt Estate OF Fred
erick w Jockel, owner (renewaD ..... $50
10th ST. 7-Eichenbaum Bros agt
Louis w Morrison, owner; Meyer Stein,
TRINITY PL IS & sO-Motta Contracting
co agt Miss Ellen II Murphy, owner; John
r Martin, contractor, ,,.,.,,....,,t34 .i2
AUDUBON AN e cor INST 81, y
John Charles agt Gustav Boehne, owner
seth ST, 1853 a. 100 E--Sam Cohen agt
Herman Bachrach q Geller g. co, owners:
Jacob Shapiro, contractor. tleS
Bronx,
INTERVALE Az 993 & 995-Thomas T
Byrne agt Angel Construction Co, Inc
owners and contractors. ...,....... t72j
INTERvALE Av, 993 & 095--Max Bremen
agt Angel Construction co, Inc, owners
BAILEY Az, 3iT2-Victor lambeth agt
Morritz Raab, owner and contrac-
q &c. 10 .s. -. 49, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
real ESTATE WANTED,

WANTED = PRIVATE HousE S ME-
TOS l., in EXCHANGE FOR NtLInmparS
PIECE OF PROPERTY II MA>hN'
NEAR MUNICIPAL BUILDING.o>, ,sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals From Many Parts of Coun-
try Are Registered.

At the Hotel Beleclaire arrived yes
terday Mrs. II. c. Hoyt, Rochester, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Wright. New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES,

COMPLETE specifications ana ,ax svn
furnished for manufacturing 10 .i bulN
cartridge cases rife cartridge ,nnSTrR bs1
Jackets: appointment only. ENGlHEH" a
IFS Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

WEBSTER Az, W cor Of lssth st, ls4x
l00-Brooklyn Foundry co agt Sheffield
Farms Slawson Decker Co ct al, Jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18


20 - Az. 15sSGJo.ephine Ei:enhauer;. .s,-,
&C. VIM Eisenhsuer to Marie Lenz 3si s
s St" 80 - .>'.. 'o,.. i ini
MONROE ST. 3s-Harris Poorvu to Ale, "
co, lis Bway .,...,'....',.'... a'..' d
AMSTERDAM Az: l9i-De W.T. 6 rAus-
gan brewery; attys, Gusgenhcim. L 81.
81 Wall At .....a., :: .,.;.,,..;..,,....: .... u
o2D ST SlS TO 5;s E-Eisiek Powsl % Jo,
a. Harrison. y y; atty. W NJ Povsa
Wall 81; 10 Interest In mtg, total. Nto0
SAME PRoPERTlLsa same TO Jane Nc.
az interest ,of..:r,;:.;,:......., 500.
FoE ToN wAshl HI Az, = " cor lioth st
thai. atty, Y Title Ins CO. Is
B ~, .,............. 400
has " Rosenthal to Columbia Trust
AVA " sway any ms Co. u,
iiisT ST. 5i5.i5 viii. Guar a r co 10 %
Noah Green. as Central Park West. al.
ss dTfss sT h % 10 BWay 'R;;;..:. 900
8siie Ls 8ran Parsons i:s Z ia 81 St. az saE
,, y l ms CO; iaS swsyn 49,. 10000
Al 5, :sth st, iia,H 8; sih st. u"
@th st. w; iStth ST. rs =; ID ar .i:i
20 W S5,h 81. assignments; atty, wmc
issTH ST. $ q, Sc Boulevard. FOSSIL
w. wa K MaeAills,er. Paterson !,
sTH Az. n W cor i5oth st. s9iixii:.S~
mitche, ,,arretson TO Mitchell Gar:
sep Sr '0mniti zee % S'th st dii"
a:ou,sa back TO Equitable Trust CO
,SSI.r W ~ 81 auuIess ", 81 wal N....N
~, :; l-o ist aN 2i4HlO:--
r n,th"',ne Auier 70 Nathsn Mogulet 1871
~" 81 dt'S' ernest Adler' l5Oh ~
Ei,DRipGE ST .or..,,o,' ';;;oyyp
2oLJonas Well ct al to Lille Hirsh, 1871
,N'"s'oh 'N' at'ys' conn C. Recior
cru on; -. ;....,..:. N.ss5
Vaughan Teacher. ~. ", AZ; ~,
20 Perry ST. atty. d ] Mooney Nassau
18TH sT. i2i w-Barbara F.i.. TO '' kJ.'
laidc G Koerner al W it3d 81: atty. r
Gerken, 81 slth St. ......... 5000
Park ROW, $50 and lse-Fsrmers Loan A
7 co TO Harris Colt. trus; attys, Curtis
~ c; 30 Broad st. .......... $4,000
t ETledmsnS $50 Beck st; atty EdN P
SsTH ST. g :Cf " Az 4, s3IiOOi-Pasr
a,i i.shm n 10 pnoe5e y Taylor Orange a.,
18TH ST; 3 29se Bway S.h's u
ia Wall ~. a,,v na Ese M Vs. w.. 20 W.
wood \ "'''' N""s " MUST h"su
81 A%ToN or AN sn,,,,,.,.,;,, -, "
eErs 10 Ida shiapovsLv q, sI ,Se w ,sn,h
st. ssslsnm.n,s. styv ssmi n r,sIr
SAME s sRopERryt...ss,,n.. sam. omhi.a
TH5MPsoSS ST. sly ,simsou,sbl. Ilt e% h,.ar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "'s ~ ,.s'o6s
Morgan Barn Ba8Swsii and sno ,r Ms rSI.a.
~ y address ~, SO liberty St. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.
WnLET ct, 6-Harris Poorvu 10 Alex w
CAM ssS Central Park West; atty, @
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
l0i. He Never Worried

l'incus Xaiulovc. who never wor
ried, died Monday at the age of lOl
years and seven months. His home
was in New York city. On July 3
his birthday, his four children. thir.
ty-four grandchildren and fifteen
grcaiernndchildren gathered at hi
home and. despite hi> years. Pincu-
Inlulovr was the life of the party.
Total abstinence from Worrying
long walks, plenty of fresh mir and
moderate indulgence in tobacco and
liquor made up Mr.. Zatulovc's long
life recipe. lie was born near Kiev.
Russia. and came To the United
States thirty-iive years ago. Until
twelve years ago he was engaged in
the manufacture of shirts. At that
time he retired from business. Iii,
wife died fourteen years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

the silt to be deposited back of the
weir board. thus affecting the eff
cheney Of the device for measuring
purposes. Where the grade is not
sufficient the water backs up for II
considerable distance. necessilatine
higher banks and attendant troubles
due TO breaks. Where the slope is
not great wide weir should be- used
81 that with n low head large quanti
Ties can be secured. The head ON
the weir should not be- less than ON,
inch when measurements ARE being
taken.
For general field conditions a weir
should be placed not nearer than fifty
feet from the hcadeatc or issuing
source of supply, unless some system
of battling the stream is used To pre.
vent Velocity of approach. The width
of the ditch above the weir box must
be at least the same rs the width of
the box. and best results are obtain
ed when this portion of the ditch is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
Cultivation

In travelling from farm to farm III
various localities in the state. one is
led To believe that farmers do not
cultivate their crops sufficiently. To
insure success in New Mexico, as
much attention should be given to thi,,
phase of crop growing rs would be-
given in Illinois. Iowa. Kansas. or
other farming sections. The prac
iire of snbiituting over irrigation fo,
cultivation is somewhat common
Plants need air. TO insure proper de-
velopment. A soil that is too wet and
baked is in no sense of the word n
proper place for plants.
In sections of scant rainfall. cult.
vaiion should be frequent and thor
ougli enough to eliminate weeds and
maintain n shallow mulch. Weeds are
very wasteful of water. and where
moisture is the limiting factor of crop
production, all that is in the soil must
be used for the development of crops.
This. of course. argues against the
use of spring sown broadcast crop.
in regions of scant rainfall and no
irrigation. for the reason that il is
impossible to cope with the weeds.
Even in irrigated sections. il has been
clearly demonstrated that crops
should be planted in rows and cu!ti.
cnted. wherever possible.
If proper attention is given to the
matter of cultivation. crops may BE-
grown with considerably less water
for irrigation. Where water i, paid
for according to the amount used
this item will become more and more
important. and in sections whcro
">ubbine" is possible. the cconomi-
cal use of water will prevent. or at
least very greatly delay. such sub
hing.
Plan 10 dn more cullivaiin. than ir
III" past,
f.. i. HlMBERT
Station Agronomisi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
Let Us Have Real Chautauquas

There l. II movement on foot to
bring the chnutauquas up To II point
where they will more completely en-
brace the great idea conceived by the
late Rev. DIR. Vincent. the founder of
the plan. DR.. Vincent's idea was ed
ucniional. The modern rhautauauaS
are descending toward the level Of
mere vaudeville shows, the education
nj feature is neglected and the enter.
ininment or "show" feature magpi
fled. " this statement j. doubted
or challenged its truth can be- proven
by reference to the advertisements r
announcements OF almost any of the
chantauquas held in this state in the
past five or ten years. The fault lies.
not with the local arrangements. but
wholly with the lycenm and lecture
bureaus which furnish the programs.
The patrons of the chautauouas
would welcome n return Ia the orig
inal idea. The chautau1uas should
he the peoples universities. The IN.
irons should be given the opportu-
nifty of hearing what the great think
crs and eladers have to say upon the
live subjects under discussion by the
American people. The forum should
be thrown open to debate. for one
hing. BY discussion we arrive ut
The truth. There is plenty of "talent"
10 be had TO present both sides Of
my question. And there surely is
interest enough in the many prob.
ems of the day to insure even great.
II crowds at the gate. Imagine the
lrawing power of joint debates upon
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

straight. For accurate measurement
OF the water applied to crops, it is
best to place the weir as near the
point of application as conditions will
permit. This will eliminate losses of
transmission due To evaporation and
~eepngc. The weir box must be kept
clear of weeds. sand and silt and th.
ditch above the box. must also be
Kept uniformly clean. If these condi-
lions are maintained accuracy will
be Increased in measuring the water
+. l.. BIXBY
Irrigation Engineer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
ERveim WOULD llDenAllze
TINE LAND LAWS OF STATE

| State Land Commissioner Rober,
j. Ervein has instituted movement
which has for its object the liberal.
izing of the public land laws. Mr.
Ervein has sent the following lette,
Ia the land commissioners of other
states asking for their assistance:
Santa Fc, April IL. 1915
During the past several sessions Of
congress ] have observed that large
number of measures have been in
troduced by both senators and repre-
seniatives of public land" states.
hnying for their object the securing
of more liberal policy ON the part
of the federal government as to the
passing to private ownership of the
public domain.
The sentiment in this state is
heartily in favor of such legislation.
and ] have no doubt that liberal
policy IN the part of the government
in the administration of the unre.
served and unappropriuted public
lands within your state would meet
with the hearty approval of your cit.
liens.
! ma not familiar with the public
land conditions in your state. except
in 81 far rs information that ear
be gathered from government re.
ports. but from period of seven
years observation from the position
of land commissioner of this state.
and being brought in daily contact
with the government policy. ann free
to say that ] favor any Legislation
that will have the tendency To liber.
allie our public land laws. whirh have
been growing steadily more restrict
ed. In fact. TO be perfectly frank
| am of the opinion that all unrc.
served and unappropriated land,
should be granted the respective
states having same within their bord
ers.
Knowing the views of our repre-.
sentatives in congress and the senti
ment Of our people. and Judging from
the efforts of representatives in con.
gress of public land states to secure
legislation of this kind. believe il
would he wise course Ia secure con.
cericd action. and ! am writing Won
tn ascertain your views as to the
desirability of holding. some time
during the year. u convention to be
composed of the senators and rep.
resentativcs. governors and commits
Sioncrs of public land states. and ut
such II convention views could be OK.
changed. conditions in the different
states become comon knowledge, and
If thought wise. general legislation of
n character be decided upon and rec
commended, and n course of action
mapped ont by which we could rem.
der 10 our representatives assistance
that would enable them To secure re-
suits.
] am ut this time taking the mat
ter mp only in n preliminary way with
III" state land commissioners and
would be very clad to have your
views n 10 the desirability of hold
Ing such n convention. and if ! can
rouni "n your active assistance in
he matter.
Very respectfully
ROBT. p. ERVETN
Commissioner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
Where to Place Farmers WeIrs

Weirs are best adapted for use
where the water is clear and the
bitches have a good grade; to
feet per mile. II used in silly waters.
the damming effect Of the weir causes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

Walter b. Woke. of the staff of
the Sunset Magazine. was in the city
Tuesday looking over the valley. lie
is preparing II general article on New
Mexico and its resources. lie left for
his home in San Francisco.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
Card Of Thanks
Irrigation Engineer

wish to convey to my friends my
deep appreciation and sincere thanks
for their kindness in the loss of nv
dear wife, and for their sympathy in
my deep trouble.
JAMES GEORGE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23
*++***$+%+++$$$++
+ Tumle AND NED MOUNTAIN =

49, 49, gOvU y INV
*+++++++++++++++++
James l.. Gray has plowed forty
acres on his Red Mountain ranch and
is getting ready for an early spring
crop.
X. \. Pond is double discing thirt,
acres on his Tunis ranch.
The Tunis school boys are very
much elated over their victories in
athletics ut the Deming track meet
of April 10. Young Theo Sharp won
first in pole vault, making about sew
en- feet, and third in 22O-yard and
$50 yard dash. Temple Sharp won
red ribbons for pole vault aud hop,
step and jump and three white ones
for 220-yard hurdle, running hop
step and jump and standing hop. step
and jump. wilber Ramsey won four
blue ribbons for pole vault, shot put
of thirty-one feet. four inches and
$50 yard dash aud red ribbon for
broad jump. Our school boys have
been practising faithfully for the
past few weeks and their efforts have
been rewarded. The track meet At
Deming was quite success and the
Red Mountaineers who attended on
joyed il n great deal.
We regret To announce that our
neiehbor, Mrs. II. II. Jacobs died of
cancer on Friday. April 10 at the
home of her brother law. George
jacobs, at West Bend. Iowa. Our
Tunis folks send their coincidence to
the berenved husband.
This afternoon. Friday, April 90.
the Tunis school boys will enjoy II
mock track meet at the Tunis school
grounds. Many jolly games will be
played and n good time was had BY
all the school children.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

Miss lone Hodgdon spent the
weekend in III Paso visiting with her
sister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

Everett Wells made u business trip
to Hurley Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

Patt Num- was in FL Paso the lat
ter part of last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-23

James l.. Gray has plowed forty
acres on his Red Mountain ranch and
is getting ready for an early spring
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
A WOMAN'S HEART
Overfows with Joy Over the Dainty
Things Meant Especially for Her.

The ReXal store, and in Ardmore
that means Ringers, is doing much ad-
yertsing recently and the business Is
being pushed TO the front. This cam
paign does not only reach Ardmore,
but every city where there is a ReXali
store, and that means almost every
city in the United States. Pages Of
newspaper space are being used and a
great selling campaign is on. Here is
the way Mr. Ringer is going after the
trade next Saturday and Sunday: With
every purchase of a pound of choco'
late candy he gives away absolutely
free a gold trimmed bon-bon dish. Now
if you were to go into any jewelry es
tablishment in the world to buy that
bon-bon dish. it would cost you just
as much and possibly more than you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
De EPRETTY, TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings the natural color and lus
tire to the hair when faded, streak2d
or gray; also ends dandrurf, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for "Wy.
eths Sage and Sulphur Compound,
you will get large bottle OF tals
famous old recipe for about 30 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen q sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another an
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
In Stephens county.

There are at Loco in Stephens coun-
ty. 10 producing wells. All of these
wells are making gas and three of them
are making oil. The Lone Star Gas
Company which has a 16-inch gas line
from Petrolia, Texas, to Dallas and
Fort Worth, and other Texas cities,
has purchased the gas rights in the
Loco field from the Diamond Oil &
Gas company, and will begin within a
short time to extend the Petrolia l6-
inch line to the Loco field. That means,
of course that drilling operations will
be revived and there will be for years
to come. a certain amount of activity
in that field, as the company will keep
the production up to the point to meet
its requirements, as long as the field
lasts
To the east of Duncan, in the same
county, a very nice field of gas has
been developed, and to the southwest
of Duncan, a gas well that makes a
small quantity of oil has been found
The Palestine.American Oil Com
pany in section 6, 1s5w, is drilling at
a depth of 1850 feet. This location is
two twnships north of the Loco gas
field and the Lone Star Gas people are
contributing toward a well to secure
a deeper test
In section 1885 which is in the same
township in which the Loco field is To-
Gated, the Golden Gate Oil Company
has a rig up and will be drilling with.
in a short time.
McMan Oil company in section %
1n-Gw is hauling timbers for the build
ing Of an oil rig This location j,
about three miles due south of the
Duncan or Cruce gas field. The Nc
Man people have something like 1000
acres under lease and they will drill
a thorough test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

will be asked to pay for the pound of
really high grade chocolate with which
the dish is given free Such an offer
will appeal to every woman who loves
the dainty things in life, and while
there will be some who may not say
word about a bon-bon dish and a
pound Of that candy, but really, few
cents right here will bring many dol
lars worth of JOY to every woman's
heart who gets them. Mr.. Ringer might
show them in advance, but the special
prices do not prevail until the days
mentioned Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
A Busy Company.

O. d. Sackman of Shawnee and
NJ. A. Sanders of Oklahoma City, both
of the Pioneer Telephone company,
have been at Ringing and in the
field recently, experimenting the
building of additional telephone cir
cults into the field in order to care
for the big increase in business.
Another section of switchboard is be-
ing installed in the telephone building
at Ringing. 1t has been only three
weeks ago since a section was in
stalled. The telephone people are
now handling more business at the
field than they did in the balmy days
when the field was first discovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
Lamb Has Returned.

James Lamb of the rig building
firm of Lamb & Walker, who has
been in the Gushing field for almost
a year, has returned to Ardmore and
will devote his entire time and ener
gies now to the IIealdton field. S
Walker, who has been attending to
the company's business here, has re
turned to his home at Electra and
Mr.. Lamb has under construction an
office at Writ and will permanently
establish himself in the field r. c.
Millspaugh will have charge of the
Writ office and Mr. Lamb will de
vote his time to the field work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
Humble Man Here.

w. NJ. Babcock with the Humble
Oil company, who was here when the
initial well at lIealdton was drilled
in, and who remained here during the
early days of the field is here now from
Gushing and will spend 10 days at
Healdton. Mr.. Babcock has recently
recovered from an attack of fever and
is not quite himself yet. The bring
ing in of big gas well 10 miles north
of the Healdton field has brought many
new oil men into the fields recently.