davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
DEMOCRATS FAIL To
SUBMIT FULL LISTS
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT OF ELEc.
TON JUDGES AND CLERKS
HELD UP.
Republicans and Board Of Comnni s.
sioners Were Ready But Other
Party Certifeation Was
Not Complete

With partial lists Of the commission
ers of election and poll clerks for the
various precincts submitted by the
Democratic county executive commit
tee before them. the county commits
siOupr- boo session yesterday certified
10 the lisi filed by the Republicans but
refused 20 pass on the other list until
% Be- complete Clerk Oldham said
yesterday that number Of the com
miftccmeu had filed lists with only ne
last name of The COWmi sioners. avn
other precincts were blank, the com
miftsomnu having forgotten the name
entirely This viii be- corrected 700
The commissioners said that AZ 10
the lisf was complete in every detail
% would not be- given for publication
and 90 i- likely that this will be- done
today Sir Oldham has completed tho
N-t Of commits .onsfs fo be- appointed
hy the county commissioners and those
~ The Republican executive committee.
huf The Democratic committee has
failed tn submit H fIIl list There are
2fi judges fo D." appointed and ia
CLERKS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
THE OTHER FELLOW
HAD AN AUTOMOBILE
walking" Sweetheart Couldn't See
Where Buzz" 5uarv Made any
Difference.

Joe Sobach coundn't understand
why he. walking. was not as good
and should not share the affections OF
Mary Feitz as another young Polish
fellow. who was fortunate enough to
own an automobile. so he took poke
was arrested and brought into police
court yesterday morning. and Mary
was there TO testify against him. She
said that he was jealous and Judge
Honecker believed her, filming Joe SO
and costs.
John Humble and r. T.. Barnum,
charged with speeding. were arraigned
on the chage and each fined FIVE and
costs. Phil Dishart. charged with
being drunk, got of by showing a tel
egram 10 The effect that he was wanted
at Brownsville 10 take a Job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
TALK ON PHILIPPINES
Lieut.. J. Sumner Jones viii Deliver
Address In First Presbyterian
Church.

Lieut.. J. Sumner Jones. who was
stationed with the L. = Army in the
Philippine Islands just after they were
taken over By Uncle sam. will talk
TO the men of the First Presbyterian
church in their club room. Friday
evening This most interesting talk
coming from one who has been there.
Is open TO all men who desire 20 at
tend. All meetings are free and the
club rooms are open to visitors and
strangers at all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
ACCIDENT THAT RESULTED IN
GIRLS DEATH UNAVOIDABLE

ment met his watery grave. Just about
one year ago" said The Rev. Mr. on.
and II Is doubtful that his place can
ever BE- nlled lie was a genius and
ne people viii doubtless never look
upon his like AGAIN in this genera
ton, concluded the speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

many ,olored .treamars and u-atfy
maids iu dance and weave around b
with long STEAMER.
Cake and candy will b, ON sale after
fht prOuam D.. over and tu fhDs, has.
lns tickets ice cream will he served
ITO, "i 'Hatfr. There are only uu.
f.d number of ticket. ur .a|e sd f.,.
-..uLL b. -.-LL.I ..rL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
COUNTY COURT


Dorsey NHf,IIffn. of Calhoun count.
aud Marie TAYLOR. or 700. l.ft
jaime. N,NsI and hIfia.n karr.y
both a. fH.. city
Can't ~ ksafi.F. and HprDfr.
Gladys Miller both of Canton. o.
Deeds
ANGELA '.r' Iu... OF HT fu evTyI4
EurhI IH' n gr.l..NIfr CON. dora.
fIHn 800
Sylvia Ershi 'u ANGELA NrCIu. Fat.
inf. l. H.I 100 Ir Gfrrl-yiIIs con.
Iteration 800
Catherine MONTGOMERY go MARY
tmrI.n. i0. 4s In jacobs ADD .i1n
cor. Iteration ffn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
OVERRIDE MOTION
Plaintiff Takes Exception to RuIino of
Court IN Damage Suit and MAY
appeal.

judge Robert H. Addleman entered
an order yesterday morning in which
ne overruled the motion OF the Main.
I'm IN set aside the verdict of S5Oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

rendered by the jury and grant a new
lrlal In the damage suit of George ~
Conn against the Foundation Company
OF New York. The plaintiff took ex-
cepton 10 the courts ruling and fled
a bond Of $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

ing Of the company. has received cro.
dcntials from headquarters and nov
las iull authority CO. act boz completing
the organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
WASH CORDUROYS in

cOIOrS = the wide vale
finish only. Rose, gray,
Copen, cadet, green, am
Der and putty.
81 and 36-inch-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
Eanonentie6er.

@oetbe bat an benz 6slo3use BON
1892 als nS9la4tenbummler1 teilgez
nommen uno iiber i'm in ieiner .&ams
payne in Sranfrei9" ausfubrIi3 Be-
ri4tet. @u9 Der 8elaseruns unb
Ginnabme BON @eroun eebenft er uno
f9iloert feline @rlebniFe febr onf9aus
lid. gr Denies feinen Mu., als er in
einem 4nfaae ieinss .befonntli9en
fpnnoerli6en @igeniinnes" gu elmer
bo9it gefdbrbeten SteIe, mo Die Stu.
geln I'm i'm berumfpielten, INN gu
tDifen, mas es nit Dem Ranonenfieber
etgentli9 fir Elm 8etpenoen babe. Sc
lteate iih audi BEL ibm elm: .@s f9ien,
als tpdre man on einem Iebr beiben
Srte unb 8uglei9 bon berielben 9iBe
p0ais bur9oruneen. 70 ooB man fi9
nit bemielben Clement, in tpel9em
man ii9 befinost, polfpmmen glei6
fdblt. Die 4ugen berlieren ni9ts an
ibrer Stdrfe nod Oeutli6feit; aber es
TT bod, als penn bic Welt einen ges
pifen braunrDtlidsn Son battle, Der
ben 3uftanb pie bic Gesenftdnbe nod
ap~prebeniiDer (bdneIidsr) mabt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07

penbIume. Gann meroe ifJ gIiif-
lid lein mein 2eben lang, uno go
len miro wieoer onferitebeu. I6er
ieben Sic, oas lit cine Gage, Die
nid]t 10 grnlelie tit. liner See lit
ndmlih Elm beiIi9et Gee. aGe 2eu-
te in 8oIen miifen es. auf Der
Sniel bat INN Die 3eit, % &olen
inter ieinen raltberiiden Ha6bar-
reiden aufgeteilt iplrbe, elm 'front.'
mer 8uitelnif gelebt, bat iib mur
bon Silben uno Notpeneiern ee-
ndbrt uno ieben Wor9en unb Ibeno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07

Dos @Iodden Dor ieiner G~inlieoelef
Sum @ebet gelautet. limo ser bot es
%gepeislagt, menn iid u1ter oen bic
len Smtienoen bon Seerolen niif oenr
See 81 gtoparitef cine 5eige, ngrerr
aeld rot mie 8lut uno rid)t aei6
pie ein Giootter lei, Damn piiroe
bel glut flieBen, Yolen ober mir
De neu uno g~ldn3eno ailferItebeu.
limo Der, Der oieie glume finoe,
ipiiroe gliidlif werben iein 2ebe!c
lang"
(6ortieisuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
Greie $reHe tr seras: Mittmudt I. Stunt 1916.
.Wen fudt benin ber iunse Ser,

4tU Set9HA9eH gu Hlou9est. W Io9le.
,@pfp :. . obd . bas 1T brab -.
ober btft bu ino sic !. biH
Sic . nidt nod Elm biBden flein
oa5u?"
9as 8iirf96sn redte ii9 gu feine1
ponen 5Dbe auf.
sd beiBe Gugentus," faete er mil
getonung.
v5reut MIDI iebr!" faste Der Mas
jor unb murmelte elei6fans feinen
Namen.
Mber fem 8efuder pieosrbolts mod
/ etnmal: sd belize @ugenius."
nDas ma9t ia nidts," meinte Der
MaiOr, nbas 1T oo9 elm febr biibfder
Same Sd finbe 11ur boB bu
-. Elm biB9en flein itnb.1
sd belize
rSebt petB id es fdon," unters
bra9 ibn Der Maior.
n@ie reben eenau tpie Der Srans
S~ofenfDnig, 9err General"
Ser Mujor geftanb fi9 i'm Stilen:
i9 babe beute nod fein Mprsenblati
eele1en. @oIte Yotcare gum 4Dnia
gefrDnt norben Iein2
nWas fir einen &Dnig metnit ou
henn eigentli6?" frug er 3ulebt.
r2uopig nit nod mas binten
bran. Sd CLAUDE, es TT Elm x uno
Elm v"
500" 1ogte Der Maior, unb lang
fam beeann ibm gu bdmmern, pel9er
2u0pig CEMENT fetn fonnte.
r9aben sic oenn bas ME eelerni.
9err @eneraI9" fragte fem 8eiu9er
tnbigniert. n4ls bic l1ngldubigen in
9riitli9e 2dnoer einaufaaen beganz
men, Bat Ser fleinere Gusenius BON
Sapopen, Elm prin5 BON unfdeinbarer
8rDBe, ben SranaofenfOnis UNI Elm
Regiment. Ser aber bate geraoe
feines bel ft9 unb mar sei8is unh
iponte inn ibe1bdupt feines f9enfer.
gr foste: Sit iinb Elm biel gu flei-
ner prin5" unb ld9te ibn aus unl
i9idte ibn fort. Mus bieiem @runos
ipurbe er nadber Elm b%eriibmter 5elo.
berr."
Qange paufe.
Ser Maior Bate an oieIem Sag,
u~nadblige Mdnner jesltden Differs gez
ieben, Die ale ins Selo binaus nplz
ten, aus @aterlan6sliebe, aus Mben=
teueriudt, aus 2uit am 8lut. Sr
biefem fleinen Suneen ffanb bic fom=
menoe Generation bor ibm, Die ebeu.
70 TOPPER uno ohne 8eitnnen, bpn eoSll-
bel bas 2eben fir ben 8aifer la7er
ippute.
nGugentus," fagte Der Maior nad
elmer Meile, Der &ai5er braudt einen
jeben bon uns. Menn oeine @tunot
fommt, nirb er bid rufen. gu
barfft ni6t u~nseouloig iperoen Bis co.
BIN. Sc buuert gar ni9t LANCE, big
man adt5ebn Sabre aft pirb. Sc
sibt fosar s3eiten i'm 2eben, tpo mar
meini, es pdre bie1 gu i9neq segan=
gen. 8eB beim, fleiner Gugenius!
Glaub' mir, Ser Raiier min, baB ieber
auf ieinem poIten bletbt, oamit er i'm
finben fam, tpenn er i'm fudt."
9aben Sic cine Mbnung, mas bag
fir elm 8ergniisen lift, i'm Muto burd
Die Staot 81 fabreu, penn elm leben=
Der General reben einem ibt UNI
borne Elm SoIbut bas Ga6el orebt,
einmal rehts, einmal linfs2! On
tpas tit elm Grlebnis. go mas ber>
gibt man ni1t.
Im 4benb 6iefes Sases lag Der
fleine gugen anf beitidten politern,
in fpibenberaierte Oeden eingetpidelt,
in feinem @~itterbett, bas tpenig Mebns
li9feit NIT einem Gelbbett batte. Die
2ampe mar i6on arsselOf9t uno id
b0rte ibn oas folgenbe beten:
n2ieber Soft! Dieter General 1T
Elm fnr9tbar METER, alter 9err. 8itte.
ma9', Dab er re9t piele Serben 5lls
fammenbauen barf. nnb bite, fag'
benz aaifer. bab id auf meinem gos
item bin. l1no bite, LAB mid re9i
balb a9taebn Sabre alt peroen.
Mmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07

m vSateg scrat6 Seeb" nnb nSa=
ter Gsg Waib" ma6t Die 6e1ne1 lege1
nnb rentabeL. Sen unb @etreioe. Cub
ner>Iebi8in. Sateg Seeb Gp. 42O Glib
sslpres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
Hi EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as bebentet ,gbe Gigbteen"? 9ns
bette SoteI fir bas tpenigite @elo IN Con
Nntonio. 3inmer SOC. Insge5eibrtste
MabIaeiten Csc. Riebrige S%pe5idlratet1
per ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 6277. Sit
centraler Gage. 302 SIo&Ilamo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
0Dtels.
HOTEL ALAMO

S25 GIano TIasa -biibi9 moblierte
refine Simmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Saa,
$3.50 nnb ouftpdrts per 8n6e. 3immer
NIT 2 8etten $4.00 per ISOLDE. Gltes
9eIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : &epara<
turen, OrbncetbIene : S9tpeiBnng, 4r<
beiten am M~nfabrtss un6 gnt3inonrgs>
Gppurat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sronsportieren unb NuffteIen bon
rSnfes1 nnb idperer Raidirerie cine
Spe5inIitdt, Gbholen, 8~erienoen. MufbeS
mahren etc. Office 510-514 Solorold
Ctr. 8eibe EEL. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
6oIs nnO &oble.

8ir balten Die bette SsbIe unb oas
bette GrennbolS. 8robiert uns. 0laae
NDpb & GpaI Gp. grodett 6053. Ne1es
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
gramspprt> WeieniMafteu.
caTter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

5amiIiens& utihen unD 9roidfen. Be-
lorot 1lmaiehen unb W1bel : 2%agernng.
Baggage : Srnnsfer. Selep1on 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
!sdnbz II. Yieroeseidirrz& eparatlr

grinet Cure Mrbeit at 8. S. gogar;
er berltebt fem @efddftl @rtes 9anoe
ndhen uno Neparieren. oufrieoerbett
oorantiert. PIT gbe. O. grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
Sameu unO Weaiigeliutter.

Ire6 Gtaffel, 319 OF : Commerce
Ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @arten% nnb Selolds
men, @efliiaeIfntter. S1f1batoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
6. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

Gambler in 9arbmnre, Oefen nao
BlehDauren. Yrnftiihe- &lenlpner uno
Dadbefer. 934 Sfegommerce Strabe.
Erapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-07
DUPUY reiniat Site.

geeeniiber Dem @urter Office : &C.
bdlibe, 112 Sft@5ouitn Ctr. 9amen<
6trob@ unb Bdt1ama<9iite gereinigt nno
geformt. Reine Irbeit tit nniibers
treffG6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Wood Waste Used for Pulp.

Washington, June 27.-The use of
a steadily increasing amount of wood
waste in the manufacture of pulp is
indicated by figures complied by the
Forest Service. Although the pulp in
dustry showed a decline in the last
year for which complete figures are
available Q91D on account of the
increasing cost of raw material and
general business conditions, more
wood waste was used than in any
previous year.
approximately 100000 cords of
waste with a value of $1,4OO,OO0 were
utilized by So of the 200 pulp and
paper mills of the United States. 1t
is thought that as the price of cord
wood goes up the amount of wood
waste used will become greater.
The Canadian pulp industry has,
it is stated, had vigorous growth dur
ing the last few years and the great
er portion of its product is marketed
in the United States. An average
cost of about $3.50 per cord, as com
pared with the $40 to SIG per cord
which many manufacturers in this
country are paying for pulpwood, is
the reason given for the growth.
1t is pointed out that the develop
Ihent of the supplies of spruce in the
National Forests of the West and
Alaska, together with abundance of
cheap water power, will eventually
attract the paper industry to locate
in these regions. Suitable pulp tim
Der can be delivered to desirable mill
sites for the next twenty to forty
years at prices of about $3.50 to 81
per cord, say experts of the forest
service. 1t is thought that. the low
price of material and power will more
than offset the higher freight rates on
the product to the eastern markets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Wildcats Looking Good.

There is an intense interest being
manifested now in some wildcat wells
in this section of the state. The Ok
lahoma- Louisiana near Graham in Z
% is looking very good. For several
hundred feet the drill has been out of
the breaks. No water sands have been
found recently and the drill is passing
through shale interspersed with oil
sands. While it is stated that the oil
sands will not make pay well up to
date, yet the chances are reasonably
good that a new field will be opened
at Graham. The well was reported yes
terday evening at total depth of 1850
feet and drilling.
Another wildcat test being drilled by
the Gypsy in 1924 reached a heavy
oil sand yesterday at depth of some
thing like 1900 feet. The sand was
drilled through, it was stated. The oil
was heavy, while in the Graham we'll
the oil found is of about "a gravity.
A rumor also reached here that oil
had been found in the Brodie well in
9-2-4, but it is probable that the oil
came from the shallow sands that had
already been penetrated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Woods Full of Wildcats.

/. n. Terrill is in Ardmore and re.
ports that he has been trailing wild
cats all over the lands from Apache
and Lawton to Ardmore and that to
| his knowing there are now hidden in
| the rocks of Stephens county, Okla.
| homa, as many or more fat wildcats
as were hidden some twenty years ago
| in Creek county, Oklahoma. This man
l. n. Terrill is a queer scout and has
had career in other things than trail,
ing and freeing wildcats; but his
| career as a wildcat hunter is unique
| thirty-one years ago while hunting for
| coal mines, he found the oil fields at
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and Coffey-
vile, Kansas, and for talking oil in
those fields at that time came near be-
ing put in the insane asylum.
AS a Payne boomer he became ac-
quainted with oil prospects in Okla
! homa, and came in with the race in
| S9, locating near Cushing in Payne
| county.
In 1892 he lobbied a bill through the
Creek council to permit the leasing for
oil the then Creek nation, and was
prevented from being the first to catch
wildcats there by being butted off of
the road to wealth by the then re-
publican carpet-bag government of Ok
lahoma Territory,
After many years under the weight
of the carpet baggers he turned them
off of him and helped democracy to
down them. For the past three years
he has been delving among the rocks
of the "red beds" and has found that
the Wichita-Arbuckle mountains are
projected northwest into Colorado
and on to the Rockies; and that along
this WichitaArbuckle mountain chain
the seismic forces have caused several
antiClinal waves along both sides of
the chain, that in many places in Okla
homa, Panhandle Texas, and Colora-
do, big fat, sleek wildcats now lie hid
den, which, when caught and tried out,
will produce as much grease each as
did the wildcat now being skinned at
"Ragtown."
This wildcat trailer is now located
at Willow, Greer county, Oklahoma,
where in connection with others he is
digging out den of wildcats and has
gotten near enough to the real cats
that their fiery splitting breath is
heard and smelled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
THE WAR BRIDE"
Kansas City Pastors Text - Then He
Joins Army.

Kansas City, Mo, June 26.-More
than 1900 people crowded into the
main auditorium, galleries, anterooms
and vestibues of the Linwood Boule-
ward Christian church last night to
hear the farewell sermon of the pastor,
DR.. Burris A. Jenkins, chaplain of
the Third regiment, n. G. NJ, who
will join the regiment at Nevada.
Hundreds were unable to get within
| hearing distance, but many stood ON
the sidewalk until the service was over
waiting for an opportunity to bid him
goodby and Godspeed.
Many eyes were wet when the time
to say farewell came and DR.. Jenkins
was visibly affected by the tenderness
of the personal messages from his
congregation and other friends, num-
bers of whom had come from distant
parts of the city to hear his parting
discourse.
The morning service was similar to
the evening. The hearts of many were
touched by the eloquent pleas of the
pastor at both services and during the
day about 100 were added to the mem
bership of the church, several of them
being new professions.
The War Bride" was DR.. Jenkins
theme for the evening service and he
likened Christ to the soldier boys who
have just marched away, leaving
brides and sweethearts behind to carry
on their work.
"A few days ago a young captain
of militia came to me with his fiance
and / married them just before he
marched away with his company 9th
ers also marched away, leaving their
wives to be cared for by those left
behind.
Jesus Christ went away when His
call came, leaving behind Him His
bride-the church-to carry on His
work. She was His representative
and the life He would have lived was
to be lived by her"
At the morning service, DR.. jenkins
had for his topic, "The Call to the
Colors," and it was splendid dis
course, coincidental points in battling
for ones country and the church being
pointed out with great effectiveness.
DR.. jenkins has been granted six
months leave of absence by his con-
gregation and DR.. Charles Morrison of
Chicago will occupy the pulpit during
his absence. 1t is thought DR.. Nor
rison will be here for next Sundays
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
FASHIONS, OR WoMAN's HEALTH.

The first thing many persons think
of finding on the Womans Page of a
newspaper is the Fashions. That is
not what women most need to find
there. Health is the first thing, and
many women lack It. Notes telling
how to preserve the health are of the
greatest value and interest for women
and, if they are suffering from WON
ans ailments, they read with the most
intense interest how other women get
well from their ailments, and so they
get what made them well-Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
JURY DELlBERATES
IN HADLEY TRIAL

Muskogee, Okla, June 26.-The jury
that will decide the fate of Paul and
Ida Hadley, charged with the murder
of Sheriff Jake Giles of Beaumont,
Texas, had not returned a verdict at
a late hour Monday night. The case
was placed in the hands of the jury at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon after
County Attorney Fred Branson had
closed his arguments.
Judge Watts called the jurors into
the court room at 6 o'clock Monday
and asked them If they had agreed
upon verdict. Two men arose as
foremen and told him that they had
not
No intimation has come from the
jury room as to how the twelve men
stand or upon what they cannot agree
Ida Hadley sat in the sheriff's office
while the jurors deiberated Monday
afternoon, her knees crossed, one foot
swinging freely in the air, and chatted
easily with her attendants When a
reporter asked what verdict she ex-
pected she replied: 81 don't know. /
haven't thought much about it." Her
husband, Paul Hadley, however, is
showing the result of the strain. AS
the hours pass his face grows paler
and he feverishly clutches at his wifes
hands and arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Vacation in Prospect.

Gunsburg & Forman are starting two
new wells on the Westheimer & Daube
so acres and have two more wells to
be drilled on the Westheimer & Daube
80 acres. Contractor T. b. Weaver,
who is doing most of the Gunsburg &
Forman drilling is looking forward to
a vacation this summer. This com
pany has other locations to drill, es-
pecially on the Mccoy property, in the
southeast extension, but it will not do
any development work there until con-
ditions have improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

company and when he leaves here
he will go to Augusta Kan. Snowden
Bros. operate in Oklahoma under the
name of the Lawrence Gas company.
Mr., Baldwin is well pleased with his
investment at Healdton and he is of
the opinion that within two months
from now Healdton production will be
cared for much better than it is now.
He is not discouraged over the pres
ent situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Drilling Deeper.

]. H. Young and Lon Polk of the
Middle Tennessee OH company were
here yesterday from Sulphur, and left
for their we'll near the center of 30
3-3 This well is at a depth of 1902
feet. 1t is looking very favorable, and
the company will do deeper drilling.
1t is proposed to drill to a depth of at
least 1000 feet, unless a sand is reach
ed earlier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Wanted-100 Pipe Line Ditchers.

For oil lines in Kansas. Work for
months. First class camps for board
ing. Good wages; and piece work !;
good ditchers can earn up to SO and
So per day. Apply on work. Mac Pher-
son Camps, Haverhill (near Augusta)
and Lazarus (near Neodesha) Kansas.
Frisco Railroad. Office Drew Bldg,
Tulsa. 27-12t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Wildcat Statistics.

By actual count there are at this
time drilling south of the Canadian
river 72 wildcat wells. This number
does not include the wells at Allen,
which are reckoned as being in proven
territory, and does not include the
drills at Lawton and at Gotebo In
terest in oil tests is unusual, as these
wells indicate. These figures are gath
cred by actual count. There are not
fewer but the probabilities are that
there are more. 1t is not unreason-
able to estimate the number of drilling
wells in Oklahoma at this time at 200.