davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
ATTACKS OF GERMANS
DELIVERED IN FURY

PARIS, August 4.--On the right bank
OF the River Mouse. north of Verdun,
the battle continues along the front OF
Thiaumont-F leury. the Germans attack
ing several times during the night with
great fury. II was announced officially
this afternoon by the French War De-
partment.
At one period OF the hghtinC the
French entered Thiaumont curthworlis,
but withdrew. owing to tn. intensity
OF the German bomba rdment, taking
eighty prisoners.
Around Fleury the struggle was
equally violent, the statement adds. the
Germans attacking the village several
times. and succeeded finally in getting
footing In the southern part OF the
village. The French still are holding
the northern section OF the place, and
fghting is still going on.
All the attempts made by the Ger
mans 10 drive the French from the
station southeast of Fleury were frus-
trated.
The French positions at Vacherauville
also were attacked during the night,
but the French War Department de-
clares the Germans were thrown back
with severe losses
The French official statement given
out this afternoon reads.
ON the right bank Of the River
Meuse the battle continued along the
Thiaumont-Fleury front. which the Ger
mans attacked all las, night with great
feroc!ty. Several counterattacks in
large numbers upon our positions near
p the Thsumont work were repulscd
with heavy losses for our advcrsarics
In the course OF this lighting our troops
even occupied the Thiaumont work. but
they were conirsned. subsequently to
evacuate il urFdet' The powerful GtA
man bombardmen,. they brought back
with them eighty prisoners
There has been hghting no less VIC
lent in the region OF Flcury The Ger
mans multiplied tho number of coun
terattacks upon this village. Each was
preceded by intense preparatory
artillery IRE After several frui,less
endeavors. the Germans secured a foot
ing IN the southern part OF Fleury
where very spirited lighting is ST.
going or. Al! efforts made TO disiodge
US from the positions 10 the southeas
OF this village were checked by IN,
resistance az. our troops
The enemy attacked N like manner
during the might our uew positions TO
the cas-; OF Nacherauvilc They sue
ceeded only in suffering heavy losses
In the vicinity OF Naux lie Cha pitre and
Cheao!s the artillery aghting has been
very spirited.
IN the NosEes yesterday the enemy
delivered upon the salient at La
Cha pe!o;te az attack. which was. how
ever. dispersed before our advcrs+riea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Thomas J. Fanslcr.
Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.1

,, .I70.,"1 70 I nc IIII!ts- DIBpatch.J
Thomas j. Fanslcr. sixty-two vear,
old, for thirty years school teacbar
OF the county. dropped dead in the road
Yesterday near hts home at Coote.
store. Rockingham County. He was
Tor years member Of the Democrats
county committee. and was I tax col
iccto: IN Plains District Surviving
him arc his wife. who was Miss Eliza
beth Fuik, and five children and AVE-
brothers and sisters He was mem.
Der or the Lutheran church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
OIL MAN is MURDERED
Mutilnted Body Found in Car. md Al
legged Slayer Threatened with
LynchinG.

MUSKOGEE. OKLA, August a.
Nearly 400 oil workers from Morris.
>Emulgee and Hoffman are searching
for the slayer of Charles Vaughn, a
wealthy oil man. whose mutilated body
was found In the toIneau Of his auto
mobile at Hoffman tonight. a negro,
his clothing covered with blood. has
been captured in a cornficld and taken
TO Okmulece mob Of several hum
drcd liz reported on IT'S way from the
oil field 10 Dkmulgee with the avowed
intention ~ lynchine him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
SHACKLETON FAILS AGAIN
Unable TO RESCUE Antarctic Explorers
Left on Elephant
Isiand,

PORT STANLEY. +. l., Angus. f.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has returned
here, having failed again in his third
attempt to rescue the party OF Antarc-
tic explorers left on Elephant Island.
He now Is awaiting the arrival OF
relief ship, the Discovery.
Sir Ernest came back under sail In
the vessel Emma. Ice jams had put
her machinery out OF commission.
Huge ice packs and strong gales kept
the vessel from approaching anywhere
near Elephant Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
AIR RAID or ALLIES
Is AIMED AT LJJEST

AMSTERDAM tv!a LDndon, Angus,
ar rad on Wedn,riny by
seventeen entente allies rhip, accorh.
ms to The Tc!egraaf v,y ol,.,,,o
against Ihent Three yrour, n, ~.
invading atroplanea at,.c..J ,i,n,,l,.
heous!y three mi!i,ar- roints IN.
"erodromc ~ 81 Denis. ~. si,puly 81.
ton Al Mierelheke An1 tn, ,rt.;,.i q,
Inent great CONFIRMATION wn. m =.
served al 81. Denis. ana II /. b4IIAva1
many soldiers wsre victims ~ ,h4 A..
Iaek az the speedy arrival ii .ss EA1
cross cars was noticed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
ButtermiIk Shops.

y new institution for supplying
liquid refreshments TO the WORKING
man is the buttermilk shop. which has
become well established in Los Angeles,
oven though California has not gone
dry. The first of these shops opened
nearly n year ago Now there are sew
eral, each Of which is yielding hand
some profit to It's owner. man can
go into one Of these and have all the
buttermilk he can drink for cents.
One such buttermIlk shop eerves $500
patrons daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
LOSES FIGHT FOR MILLION
Court Decides Against Husband OF
I.ntc Madame Nordtcn in Con-
test for Estutc.

FREEHOLD, y. j., August 4.-GeorGe
w. Young. husband Of the late Madame
Lillian Nordica. lost his fight for pos
session Of tho million dollar estate of
the singer in a decision given by Judge
Lawrence here to-day
Judge Lawrence held that tho will Of
1914. leaving the bulk of the estate
To three sisters OF Nine. Nordica. should
he admitted to probate, throwing out
the VIII OF 1910, which named the hus-
band as tho chief beneficiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
STEAMER IS HELD UP
Dfncinis M ~. Johns Hriieyr Vessel
VIVA InrryinR Gasoline TO
DrutEchInnh.

ST. JOHNS, X. r., August THE
Dutch ateamhh!p Daliia arrived at st.
JnnEr ,n-dhy. four days on, OF New
YORK. Wiih cargo Of gasoline. She
vns hc!G VI ia the belief that she is
Tn" mother ship win = supply OF gaso-
l!ne !cE the German submarine Deutsch-
lana, rcW On her way nctoaH the At
Ian,iC nom EaItirnOrs
Tihr Gniy reason for calling at St
jrhhs was an alleged shortags Of
wstsf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
REFUSES FOU RUSSIANS
REPORTED Bi TIUIts

A%TINori.E. August . tyia
i'"h""n, August t.--E'pulR"H fnI tho
Russians Ia Armenia and for British
i"ic"r on The Sina! Peninsula are
thronicl"d I'm tho of,iciai 8,a,c,ncn,
given out bv the war Drre to-day
%" announcement sayr ,ha, IN q nyn
""Ns h"'tle In the HEnott sector. AR
n"n'", IN" huSsiann iort more than
"'''' ''"" h''loH -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Mrs. Mnry }. Mickie.

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.1
BoYDToN, VA. August Mrs.
Mary J Mickle. widow. died near
here this morning after an illness Of
two years. Mrs MicEie wa. a Miss
Oaks. of Prince Edward County. and
the VIE OF W J. N!ckle, who died
about ave years ago she is survived
By a daughter. Miss Gena Mickie Her
remains VIII he inferred at Liberty
Church to-,norrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Icy. OF tho Methodist Church. Inter.
ment was in lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Holderman is survived by her
husband and two daughters
Mrs. EurenIn .Inne,,-.
tsneeial to The Times-Dispateh. ]

ISpeciaI 10 The Times-Dispatch,J
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Angus,
Tho remains Of Mrs. Eusenia Nor"
cure. widow of Thomas G. Moncnr.
formerly of Stafford County. who al
In Washington on Wednesday nirht'
were brought here to-day and taknn 80,
the old Moncuro homestead, "(,Ino
cairn.' near this city, in Staffnms
County. lnterment was made in ~
tamilE burytng ground. Mrs. Moncure
III survived by two children. Ar.
Charles Z. Brown and Cam ri. Moncnrs
both or Washington. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. J.
Lanier. OF Fredericksburg -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
COSSTA NTINOPIE UNDER
SUBMARINE nOMUSRD>IENT

LONDON, August a.--Constantinopic
and the suburbs of kartal and pcnbik
recently were hombarhcd hv {, sub
marine from the Sea OF Marmora &c
cordrns 10 Constantinoplc advicca
transmitted by tho Athens correspond
"nt OF the Exchange Telegraph com
rauV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
SEVERITY or FIGHTING.
SEEN IN CASUALTY LIST

LONDON. August i.---Dniccr9' cnsual-
~ lists for two weeks from Juiy 10
!" SHOW tho severity Of tho nghtine
sine" the great offensive began on tho
western front. ,hc british army IN IN.
ioriniEht losing $50 oflc"rg Killed.
l.7fi wounded and 900 migq,nr-a 10.
tai of 2.f3t This makcn - ,ota! losg
or Erltish officers sine" N" bcciuriuc
Of tho wnr. o,t77 Killed 2"2rG wound
ed. 2.2"I missing total 81 ??nis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
ATTENTION IL DISTRACTED
EROM SOMME CAMPAIGN

The terrific nature of the lighting at
Nerdun has for the moment distracted
the eyes Of Europe from the campaign
on the Somme. The lines in this region
show very little change as result OF
tho comhats OF tho last twenty -four
hours. The British claim to have
gained some ground west Of roziercs
during last night, hut General HaiS
reported to-day that all was calm. The
Germans deny that the British attained
any success and also report tho re-
pulse Of French attacks around Monacu
farm and south OF the Sommc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

lSncciai 70 The Times Dispatch.l
HARRISONBrRG. Va. August
Or. Cary BunlAp. a prominent INV
stefan. died on Wednesday at Middle
brook. Augusta County. Surviving him
are hts VIE, who was Miss Chr!sran.
and two Oh ldren. HIS father was DR..
james c. Dunlap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ida j. Hoiderman.

Especial 10 The Tlmes- DlsPatch.I
BEDFORD CITY, August 4.-Funeral
service for Mrs Ida j. Holderman took
place on Thursday afternoon at her
home, about two miles from town. They
were conducted by Rev. j. a. @. Ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
BIG GUNS CAN Be HEARD
ONE HUNDRED MILES AWAY
Of Men Are Fighting
Furiously on Thiaumont.Fleury
Chenille Front.
MOST DESPERATE OF WAR
Battle Raging Without Moments In
remission for More Than Two
D"ys-Allies Believe Germany's
Last Hope of Ncrdun Has Fled.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON. August 4.-Thousands of
men fought desperately to-day on the
onc-mile front from Thiaumont TO
Flcury. with the result tina, the
French tonight again arc in complete
possession OF the Thiaumont work and
the greater part OF Flcury.
The battle. which has ragged with
out IA moments intermission for more
than two days. still is proceeding flu
riously. The French and Germans are
attacking almost necessarily. while
the big guns can be heard more than
zoe miles away.
The French resistance 10 this. the
latest and one Of tho greatest Ger
man efforts TO smash into Verdun, is
taking the form of terrific counterat-
tacks Not only have the Germans
been held completely In check by the
heroic defense, but the French have
made imposing gains OF ground on the
most powerfully fortified section OF
:hc entire Mouse battle field
FORCED TO EvACUATE
by TERRIFIC ATTACKS
Following the capture Of Flcury yes
work last night, the French were
forced to evacuate both positions. They
were driven from Thiaumont by the
terrific German bombardment and
strong counterattacks forced them TO
code practically all Of Flcury.
To-day. however. they renewed
their attack. In the afternoon. charg-
Ing with the bayonet. French infan-
try won back the ruined battiemcnts
Of Thiaumont. while, by furious.
massed attack across the debris OF
Flcury, they recapturcd all but the
outskirts of the village.
The French tonight report having
captured more than 400 unwounded
Germans in the days fighting. The
losses on both sides are said TO be
tremendous. The figh,inc has taken
on character outstripping in fury
any before seen in the war Dense
masses of men are attacking positions
defended by machiuc-Su batteries
and fortified with field guns, and il is
not believed such fighting can continue
long without Il respite
Both armies are rapidly bleeding
themselves into deadlock. Heavy
re endorsements are reported being
brought up by both sides
Military correspondents in Paris to-
night, commenting upon tho new Yer
dun battle point out that the French
If anything. has stiffencd
and predict that the last hope OF the
Germans to capture the fortress has
vanished
During the night tho battle extend
cd for several miles to the east and
west with French attacks against the
Teuton positions in the Chapit region
and German efforts TO win back the
positions lost east Of Nacherauville.
Tho lines held in both cases and the
fun power OF both armies again was
on the blood soaked
line.
ATTENTION IL DISTRACTED
FROM SOMME CAMPAIGN
,i,l,n inrrinc tlirn Of nrhtinnr ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
increasing tcnacity and unrelaxinr
viii.
DARBARITY INDICATES
GERNIANY'S Dt;SPER AyyOH

BARBAKITI INDICATES
GERMANi'S DESPERATION
inc recrudcscencc of deliberate and
calculated harbarity on the part OF
Germany indicates her sense OF des-
pcration. The record of her latcs,
atrocities will blacken and has ever
besmirched the annals of tho German
army. Nor can we forget the great
infamy directed against ourselves in
the judicial murder of Captain Fryatt
winch has stirred the indignation and
outraged the conscience of the whole
world"
The Premier was greeted with an
outpurst of applause when he repeated
the statement he made in the House
OF Commons that the entente allies
were considering how TO deal with Ger
man atrocities.
He concluded by stating that All ,ha
allied army STATS arc agreed that the
prospects for an allied victory never
nave been so bright. and that the final
result OF their victory would ho &C.,
great partnership OF nations i'm tho
joint pursuit OF f:ccr and fuller liz,
Tor the countless millions who nv tho
cror;s and sacrifices nf generation ar
ter generation. have maintained prog
reSs and enriched the inheritance of
humanity.'
Andrew Bonnr Law. Minister of s,,,o
for the Colonies. characterized tho war
rs the most wicked the world ever. has
seen. and declared Germany had for
ever lost the advantages which tho
many years Of preparation had given
IL
USELESS TO TALK ABOUT
LATEST ATROCITIES
Tho tolls arc closing round them"
the minister said. 1T is useless In tail,
about the latest German atrocities. We
must do something, as a wild hsast is
at large There is no good in appeal
ing TO the civilized world about II
Ihere is only one thing TO be done.
and No can do it--shoot it,
Mr. Law read messages from Con.
eral Luis Rotha, Premier OF South AZ
rica, and Lieutenant SHUTS. command
cr' of the South African forces. urging
the continuance of the war with do
termination.
The resolution moved by Premier AS
quith was carried by reclamation
TWO other meetings were hold in
London during the day, and every town
and village in the British isles. ae VOL
as places throughout the cmpirc on.
served the anniversary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Taking Care of Patrons.

A report received from the field
states that the Producers Refining
Company's pipe line was shut down
but for one day and that was last
Friday. While no oil was put through
the line on that day, about $1,000 bar
rels were gathered from the leases
and placed in storage. This company
has been very active recently and has
run vast quantity of oil. Its storage
is full and on account of a dearth Of
tank cars the company has been han
dicapped to some extent. The com
pany states that ii will not be forced
70 shut down, that it will care for its
patrons in the future as it has in the
past and the company is now build
ing more steel storage in order to
care for the patrons of the line. 1t
was laying the bottom yesterday for
its No steel tank and has steel
for two more tanks on the road. The
company is not running 100 per cent
but is pro rating its runs after the
manner that is being followed by the
Magnolia. 1t is stated that the Mag
nolia would like to get from under
the responsibility of pro-rating the
runs and would like to have the state
do that work. Whether the Producers
line would like TO have the state take
charge is not known. The state is
averse to taking hold of the field and
will not do so except upon complaint
Of lease owners, and they will then
have TO show that they are being dis
criminated against in the runs being
made from the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Rebuilt New Car.

C. l.. Dittman one of the popular
contractors at Headton and who is
physically the largest man in the field
has recently purchased a new Buick
Six and has had the agent, Ray Peter
son, to remake it into an oil field
roadster, The bed was entirely re
moved and new bed of strong tim
bers built an da tool box added and
frame work built to support bits and
such other heavy pieces of machin-
cry as a driller might want to trans
port from one part of the field to the
other The car was completed yester-
day at the Palace garage, ard Mr.. Dit
man will probably be in today or to-
morrow to take the new car to the
field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Noted Divine Here.

Rev c. Subblefeld who : now
located at Miami. Okla was called
here to attend the funeral of his son,
Claude Stubblefield and his daughter,
who were drowned at Rock Crossing.
Rev. Stubblefeld is one of the
best known pastors in the state and
built the First Baptist church edifice
in this city, During his pastorate.
covering a period of IS years In this
state. he has been located at Duncan,
Ardmore. Durant. Ada, and Miami.
and his present charge. For three
years he was assigned as general
missionary.
Dr. Stubblefeld has many warm
friends in this city who rejoice 10
renew old acquaintance, but regret
the sad mission that caused him to
return to this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
GERMAN SEA LOSSES
INCREASE WITH DETAILS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

accounts of the great naval engage
ment fought off Jutland Wednesday,
the German losses include two battle
ships. one battle cruiser, one light
cruiser. and six destroyers sunk. This
showing of larger German losses than
at first reported served to comfort
the people of Great Britain some
what. although the British loss appar-
emily remains unchanged. A tugboat
arrived at the Hook off Holland this
morning with eight of the crew of the
Fraunlob. which was sunk ten min
yates after being struck. Nothing Of
the fate of the remaining three hun
dred and fifty of the crew of the
Fraunlob has been learned.
Captain William Hall, chief of the
intelligence division of the admiralty,
authorized the Associated Press to
say that the German report of the
Marlborough and Warsprite is untrue
and that both ships are safe in har-
Dor He said The British still con-
troll the North Sea-"
The admiralty received a report
today that Captain Prouse. command
er of the battle cruiser Queen Mary
and the entire personnel OF that ship,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

Sidney Suggs, on North Washington
street.
y. N. Walling, who has charge OF
the construction work on the Il. A.
Simpson home, is spending Sunday
in Dallas.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard S. Cox re-
turned yesterday afternoon from OK.
lahoma city. where they spent Il
brief honeymoon.
Ralph Wisner of Dallas in the city
visiting with his mother, Mrs. II. ID.
Halght, at the Garrett home on North
Washington street,
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Diggs VIII leave
here this afternoon for Chicago,
where they will spend the summer
with their son. Marshall Diggs.
Mrs. E. NJ. Roberts, who formerly
resided here, but who now lives at
Trout, La, arrived yesterday for "A
visit with her daughter, Mrs. o. +.
Booth. who lives north of the city.
Ben Harrison. former secretary OF
state who Is now a candidate Tor
commissioner for the long
term. was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Harrison has many good friends in
this portion of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

litical edition of The Ardmoreite is
nearly completed, and we are pleased
to announce that the leading and live
wire candidates will be represented
to a man. The carefully prepared ar
tices, the Illustrations and various
other features of this edition will
make it a very attractive publication,
and with its extensive circulation it
will no doubt be an important factor
in foreshadowing the results of the
coming primary election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
- u II {; !: :. II !, ;, !. II ;, u II II {,
b PERSONALS -
u II :. :, :" - 81 u :, (, II I, I; :, :. :,

d. l.. Larsh Of Norman was in the
city yesterday on business,
J. w. Weeks returned yesterday
from business trip to Bcrwyn
n. r. Armstrong Of ldabel was in
the city yesterday on business.
r c lugham was in the city yes.
tordoy on business from Ringling.
Kelly Brown and family of Mus
kogco are in the city visiting reIa-
thes.
j. u. O'Brion and r. b. Burton
OF sherman, Texas were here yester-
day
Miss Joanna Rice and Mrs John
Airhcart of Marietta were In the city
shopping yesterday
Mrs. George W. Coker of Mount
Pleasant, Tex, arrived here yester-
day to make brief visit with Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
In Uvalde County.

News received from Uvalde County,
Texas, states that the Ralph Ramsey
and Earl .Athey well there had been
shot and promises a production of
about 200 barrels. These men own a
large acreage and have drilled two
wells which are more than a mile
apart, and both are making oil. The
prospects for a new field for Texas
looks very good. Ralph Ramsey is
now at the well looking after it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Will Drill Deeper.

j. NJ. Eastman arranged while here
to drill Oklahoma-Louisana well at
Graham, in 1922 to a depth of 100
feet more which will make 200 feet
The well is looking entirely too good
to shut down where it is and an Oil
sand is likely to be picked up now at
any time. Contractor Earl Athey will
return to the fields and will start the
drill on the 10O-foot contract Mon
day morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

Yesterday afternoon the following
were named and confirmed by the
city commissioners as park, cemetery
and library boards for the onsuinG
year: Cemetery board. s. Owens,
Mrs. Il. Dunlap and Mrs. John Wal
tripp: Park board-H. B Harts MIS-.
J. w. Newcomb and Mrs. II. II Sayrs;
Library board-Mrs. D. Redfield, Mrs.
w II. Bumpas. Miss Mary Ander-
son. Mrs. J. II. CarloCk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Suits Filed Yesterday.

J. S. Mullen vs.. G.. ]. Humphrey
suit to quiet title to lands in 2n3w
NJ. w. Wilmington VS.. B. c. Lough-
ridge, b. F. c. Loughridge and w. j.
Lane, suit to recover money due
on bond Amount, $46S.
|. r. Bynum VS.. C. W. McGee and
First National Bank, Wilson. Abb
stract judgment from justice court.
Amount, $45.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04
Here from Sulphur.

J. H. Young Of Sulphur who is sec
retary of the Middle Tennessee OIL
Company. is here, He states that his
well which is near the center of 30-3-
3 is now at a depth of about 500
feet and should be on the sand now
within a short time. Several Ard
more people have stock in this com
pany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-04

An alleged unsuccessful attempt at
suicide was treated at the Hardy
sanitarium Friday afternoon. The
woman. Mrs. Sanders, is alleged to
have attempted self-destruction for
the second time.