davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
COLUMBIA MEN
BEAT CORNELL
in WATER MEET
Smash Relay Record and
Win by Score of az
Points to II.

Columbia's all powerful relay team
smashed the intercollegiate 20O-yard
record last night as an incident OF an
overwhelming victory OF the Morning
side Heights swimmers over Cornell in
dual meet. Columbia rolled up AZ
points TO Cornell's II, capturing every
event.
With Hal Vollmer the invincibls
swimming as anchor man, the relay
team clipped one-ffth Of a second from
the record OF las made by Yale last
year The Cornell team. hopelessly
beaten in the first relay. finished more
than half the length of the tank to tho
rear.
Columbia's first man. Herbert, was
put TO the test in the first length Of his
relay. but on the last half of the jour
ney he sprnted away from Gray, his
Cornell opponent, and touched out In
0:26 l-5. Thereafter the race was
procession. Walker covered the second
relay in 0:27 10 and Captain Lee took
the third in 0:26 2-5.
When Nollmer splssbed In for the
final relay he had TO do 20 seconds TO
equal Yale's record. He surprised even
his most ardent supporters by plough
ing through in 0:24 45, and he could
have done even better had he been
forced TO sprint in the Anal ten yards.
Herbert made short work Of the so
yard swim. the Columbia lad winning
hAndly over Gray. with Rogers, Of
Columbia. third.
The best race Of the night WAS in the
furlong and the the fight was for third
place. Nollmer loafed along and took
the race with Sisele. the Cornell cap
tain. full fifteen yards back. But be
hind Eisele. Cohn. OF Columbia, and
Spear. Of Cornell. had tusslc stroke
for stroke all the way. At the 2OO-yard
mark Cohn led and that was all. Spear
challenged. but the little Columbia boy
had lot IN reserve and sprinted away
10 win by three yards.
CAPTAIN Lee was an easy winner IN
the i00-yard race and kunhardt one
Of the Blue and whites second strlng
men. nosed into second place. Lees
time was 80 Is seconds. next TO the
relay the best performance OF the meet
Row won the plunge for Columbia
with a try Of 65 feet and Mills scored
a first place in the dive.
The summaries follow:
20o.,sri resy-Won Dy columbia 'hei1'ri' CIT
ws.tef lee and yolmol Cong.. t"iS;, Ng"-
,.,f .,t.rp Won by Herbert toumna lay.
Co..eI second. Rogers. Columbia ihEd. 4'ns
- dir,r.-wan by Mis- Columbia Fielding
Cornell seorl Moe,ier. So.uW1.is .l'' coluubi,
t.,.r.e Cornell. second. Cohn. Columbia. thiit
T.me-Z.tU - H. cofun,ht,
s.f i.,la Columbia. second with -
,.-, Is,l'sw Cor,cI. ulrl. w.th 90 iee, ,,.
iG1-vari swim Won B IFe. t..umlla' ~,
pS,r. .r--e-Columbis a.. Cornell II.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE or NEW YORK. CONTROLLERS
nEIIff

Nottc. OF issuance OF the new design ot
stock transfer TAX stamps
To- Whom Tt MAY Concern
Please take notice that pursuant 20 the
nro,lsions u chapter sll q fhe 'aN- -
islg have provided for the issuance fnt
exclusive use Of ueW des.gn = stock
transfer faN stamps. and tlat affer the 6'h
day of March. 1916 none ota.r than Tho
reN ISSUE or dies. 90 ~ stamps $500 ne ac-
cep,-d OF made use Z Boo payment OF ths
tax
From March 7th. 1915. 90 june 7th 1915.
Inclusive. stamps OF the old issue may -
exchanged with the Comptroller Tor stamps
of tho new design. a. In sailuict prov
Dated. Albany. y y. NoVN Der 30. i9lS.
EUGENE 81 sRANiS.
Com0troller.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
ll0 NAN CAPTURES
PRIZE At PINEHURST
ansey, in Shoot-Off of Handi-
cap, Defeats SPOTS.

-' --Vi
.,e,-rs,. X. c. Jan. 21-The big
s-t o. the p.-err--. TARGET tourna-
90. o.. t.-l... e.. 49, ao,.
... was S''y' w.
'''-shi about te for nrst place
'.'s.n i. /. SPOTS. o. New York. a
.gsrs man a,. w g. psmsDv OF
.,-
,.-..- ...,@.o 80. ''.a'.' ,. lN tne snoo}-on on
r.. ...5 ... 81 7',y--le Ian ,
l.-,,v p, ,...'|'.,-. 'o-.- .a''sea | lou'. t...
-r.v n v' w ". ny VI, ~
's'',, Noe. ,.ohe 40 ana I..l. nnlsngo VlI,.
''.,.y.o-a r.-5 ~ ''.. ". we" % ~ ~
--s M. se "'' was d"
LIZ, t..
o .s ,on,- o.s w. me CfacA snooleIs
81. sa...--l. ''.. ".o"e' ,ar
..l ..,, .ss .o- ne "''ai lD'
20 p, ..- ...s morning ana three Wefe
r~, -'' Pfl. iney were jam
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

After four rounds the standing OF
the players is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

p.SSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHlP
The nrm u Hsisted e 81 .g,s ~a- dis
solved al the close Of business Drrsmbrr
81. 1915. hy mutual consent Mr Richard
H. Hslsted or Mr Amory g. Hodges will
s.gn as nquidatng partners and agents
for the arm
Dated. New York January !. 1916.
RICHARD " HALSTbD.
AMORY q HODGES
HAROLD l. FISH,
ARCHIBALD LIZ ROY.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE Nr NfnorY
G Hodges and Mr Robert W Locke
have This day formed a Coparin~r-hlp un-
der the name u Amory u Hodges a 60.
THIS hrrn Will occupy the Offices formerly
occupied BY the hrm ~ a.sfed 8 Hodges
az 10. "a Wall Street. ana Nl.l transact a
general brokersg business.
Dated. Sew York. January = 1915.
ANORl HODGES
ROBERT rs LOCKE
Mr. Richard b. Haisfed "a 80 contnus %
do general business un the fonr Z tn,
stock Exchange lis address on and sfter
January I. 1915. Will be. Care ~ Van Ant
werp Bishop & Fish. a. so Is Broad
. Street. New York city.
Mr Harold L. lsh has this day becoms
q general partner in the Arm OF Van Ant
werp Bishop & Fish. with Offices az 40 10
Broad street. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Highest temperature Yesterday ~ degrees at
. ~ lD'sst. - degrees Cat ~ ol a ~ average
r,,srfsy a. isgrees average ior corresponding fi's
AIT year 80 degrees. average '0r pro.p0ndins
date l,,t thirty three year 80 desree-.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

The pairings in the adjourned games
10 be played off at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club this afternoon
are the following: Rosenthal vs.. Bern
stein, Perkins vs.. Chajes. Capablanca
vs.. Janowski and Tenenwurzel Us. Fox.
The same rooms will be the scene OF
the Metropolitan League match between
the Manhattan and Progres sive teams
this evening
A selection Of games follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

fciose General po,,o,'cs 20 . N
Japan Corea. Phi lgpine Islands via Seattlel
.falala Ndfu ...... ..... .t- ... , 10 vi
ratri Marluess. Cook Islands. Nes lea
iaUd. Australia VIA san Francisco oi-hoanaJ- Jan
Japan. Corea. China lyis seattle ~ ohohsma
Guam VITA san Franc,col-U 8 Transport. Jan
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Barometer Readings.

Local Feroesst.-Cloudy ard warmer. probably
local rains to-dsy. fair and colder TO- morroS :
fresh south and southwest winds. becoming north
re.t TO morrow
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
ia tho temperature Tor the AT tycniy -Four nous
IN comparison with ths corresponding date of last
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

New York. American Line $40 nils' east of
~ Hook At : a IA. yesterday. Ersscted 10
this morning
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Score-Scrlb 10. var 'iy' Do, a. U.rdis.
New York A. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
SITUATION WANTED.
Aiale.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT cr CAsHIER-EIpensnced; bes,
referes.ce.. salary wanted S-5 Der wees Al
sar...neft when worthy. Oliver Hubbard. Sls West
lSifl s.
POSITION WANTED A Jolns man. al pressat
employed head booAkeeper and once nance,
p.t. .leu concern lesres 10 make cnatse. ~
,ear,' @tt.rieure r the grain ous less Nnat can
y8u orsrl Address y. \. L. Boa 90. Tribune
Orlce
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

\
B.-.n m i. .nd.. Sew z..,nd Auarsis
'"' ''''''''' ''''
ARRIVED
Regins fHali, ItsJ, gel0s Dec !" 80 -,
snd nd.. Bar At ; 80 . M lo,h. ,.
Mar.tansn fSorl Gibraltar Jsn 1 rs DeiAr'fs
Br,.sssi sier Jan 70. TO J II Winchss'er g 60 p"
Border Knish, tBrls Beir. 10, ~ palo'qr r,... 20
E't' Longon b'f g. f1r t' n.,Ss ~ % Nor,ol
LILY q Co. Nth mdse bsf at Inii.'s y, .,s Itf.on
Senator lNorl, oafd,lm gan \, ~, - 5o.S
s' lme, vim ,lsa ~" a. Waa"s al SHIELD.
10 hsi, ne. ~ I;oo..ss vim mise IS. a.
40 '"" M
Tocsntin, fBruJ, Santos Dec 3. RIO De gneifo
o. yiotods Is .ad Barbsdos 81 va Ne- Ofiess a.
Jan n. 70 the L0yi Brszieifo VII o'0" DN'
M.y.ro tBrl, S.~por S.~, Jsa %. % N,
T[lgiaai shipping Trading 90 1''''
2, .nl sierra Los % 70 he West inni'
virsinia Dam. PM sdel;nla Jsn ~ 70, sat.b
'oslins 'of topsahsss ~, at,'s,'i1r, re0 ss,.
. s,'' - uIs"sr,ioe A. -.Op pm
Princes, Anne. Ngsgort Nev, and Ho12s' ~, y,
Sgs Pm -. O.. - y g Dear.
bor1 4 Co. With eoSssI o.s bm at 70 o,.'o 10 n.
Port s.id De-. y .ad o,.a q ,s B9s.,a 3d. !'I
70 n N'''0' LILY q 10 ~" Mss
Delaware PhiladslphiA 70 me CiJd' - 60 WIN
mdse Olara. me Al a. ~. e. r,o,-,,so ri.9
Alsonquin. Ia homano a.. So. h, Puerto
II, Mscois IS. Ssn-heL *" r - y,
P.na l3 Monte t1si M i1f.' lsN'' ~, a,
the clyde ss co. "fh mans AN' nD'''
1880 n. - -. q. .. -. uvn.o.
NJ Hsper. Msnsn," %,
H'rlla,si ISorl iiuu Dec ~ - Il Winchester 4
Co Bsr 5.ij % -. ..z..,
Maumee. toysuhasea pee ~. !" "e
Trausatanlc "a 90 Dti " u, ts ~ Oh.
Coma. |a.fesic. yh- i2 a. 49, ~ - i,
Ma ioy - 20 NNh mus. 90. e.-.s.-, pa-i-e
p hlo Sh'etD. D., r,
SAILED
- ,.l.,.,.,,s .rf racfs1l.ri a.
steamers IeNasv l c.'.-,'r',r 4.
thipp'NA, y. N, 49, 49,. N,,.s. cue .
Janest0"h N1h1.N a.'u rs.- M po-,,i a..
Montgomery S.1ANN~"' ai"N"
l, i.s'.n" wi I'm f.rdor Rreisni. iBrl maple,
Onska lBrl. Ai,n M.'ao -. 5ysf. ,Noao~
sysns Norl. ylsdi7o.,os. s...,. u....... ,.,.
keayNeI iBfl, Ma 'ol' - 49, - iTs-e,G.,,
Dutch, sanuAso. hrisft ''''"I. "'-'i-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATt.

IN, United sts,es Coast and Geoie'ie Survey
Sunrise ........... u Noon r"s "a fA' ,,' ~ ~
sunset ........ : 0l Moons age .....tt. II
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
COUNTRY BOARD.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANtNI co Clean, b,
c.nures.ei air. steam Lafl or 900 floor 1881
Praasisay al Epi istL u coz 4 BRANDT
Ic. l--3,th
NtITi1tAPH TYpFWKfTrEN LETTERS 800
g. So J0O fli5, 10 900 s. GEO Il
IS ATHERIOKD 30 broadway tE.Iusbls Bdg
p 70 lsl Rector t5ss
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WOkhs
Oldest LArsesi Alust Modern
fItE Nf g. WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
prrrs Removable seed for Circular
l.. A-g-.isys BL.anL 49, A49 NsSi Ash a.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Western o. Middle Western as--9 'oi
s.+rlc novelties. small tAlsins Ma Alnes @lI
qsrp.s rrcfn. 100 chicago loop. .ootlns
t,.,Iiii,. Bad Box sLop. l23 " Madison ST.
tItasD
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

4 I.lcas0.
Male.
-OrORFD PORTER wanted in candy store. 1881
SIN AZ Csn A. a m
.SDFRGRAnUArE for Insane hospit. sAAJ,
so A mouth Call a. li5 East Zsth 81 today
o'cloes for penOnai Interview
Female.
Nurse or ATTENDANT 1ifh experience 'or .an b
a-o-.um sorks pas so a month. Address Boz
d. uf0rl Conn.
r.NDFEGRADt ATE 'or an insane hospital. salsry.
SO. Cal at lib last 2Sh g. io-dp a. o..oas
f0r a lsrs1aal interview.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
SCHOOL AGENCIES

Am.yi.sn gn.. TJfrizI teachers Agency
supplies Professors. ,.efs. tutors
.c'.rrs...e- etc TO Colleges schools and
E,tuilles Apply 90 Ms J. YOUNG
FULTON "a unlaa SaHArA
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Lizard mo datel-Co.orado Br N,a YORK 'r
Dove no daiel-Pernd.ne .Br Nes York or
4 l,cension. ian 2o-Chronos lBr Me.tolms 'or
Boston and New YORK
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES
panlruntey Petitions.

w, prDD who did business as Budi Co
dealer IN desks snd ~ niiurr az - sym. y ~
"a tSis. Peck 4 iihs Fuuitors 90 f&'@s'
,rd ; hsrpen 4 Bros. tis Judge Mayei AZ
sgi.ies are over 81 900 and assets about 5000
BONDY EMBROIDERY GO. Aaroh hP''s /.
doing business a. 10 Bon1y EnJto,Ie' Jto,, s.-.,
ts-5 Atisntic FmbroldeD CO. tsj. and Abort
briehwl -r Nl lie made an assls me- p. oao 0'
IoTiis MI PFRGER INC dealer In 1mbers'
,unnli., Al ss,2 81 sv The Bronx. y Loui,
s1g11aies.ty. 'ug1at ,sii Tdwsrd Neubsrsel $50. and
IsIlor Tobias ti2 Tho company made 81 A'ss"
"i TrGENE j" "a LGtls butcher =. as. cOgn,9g' aso
william r Altman S,3s. and Edwafi T.. ko.en
b,nn, ,i5O. Liabilities are $500 and assets
"HggTSIRY y o'srrIIvAN. q L ws,, ,,,h =
formerly a dealer In furs Liabilities (" iis Hd
49,, 81 O. 'G,i;'n. ,,ic I'd q r.a ,'s s,ae 900 At
noriyi.'e Cenue. Long i.'and mors.sed ior 81 900
Alfred T NORTON o,hergi.s SnoT9 SI,.fl,,,,,s' a.
I, SIS and assets s. cash. lie wa formerly
iiGgs, srds ds"'5 o. '>Ew,l.Tk siuuund Sachs. .ad
Joseph Sesmark llJ Mercer st Liabilities " ~
u,X MARCUS baker of 20 East Hon r.. for-
merry n R-pig a Marcus az liil MdHH'N az.
Liabilities SI.,ls and 90 assets
Petition Ohmbsed.
SAMUEL, c. LAWSON Judge Mayer las IL
missed the petition IN bankruptcy n'ed on os,o3.
keeuer At iiS and llj Last i5th 81. o. consent
OF eTeditOB
Receivers Appointed.
WILLIS II. ROGERS CORPORATION -Juis,
uorrr7'v n the supreme court. has appointed
iohn DOYLE receiver for Will, II kose, torVo.
fsiion' aloe.a.e dsaic.s 600 esh AID oysters a,
i0e south A. In proceed s. Tor dissolution OF
a.. ,,~,,., troIlrrt by vi IL " Ro.e. all Herry
" Ross-, directors Iiahi lies are about $1,000.
Among fhe creditors are tho Narke' and luton "a
-. nsak $40. Wills H. Rogers. t.b5I. snd
N. New EnE AMI fi,h Company. tisll. Ihe uu,l
ne.s "a iTco-p0ra,ei on November 2 1907 WIN
capita. ,tocA of $4,000 with WILL, H. Rogers as
pr, lelt 49,,
AfA%N BROTHERS judge Mayer has appointed
Nortimer B Bcrnstein receiver for Mann h,othei' :.
frr.ifnre deaer.s. .f go South S. Liabilities are
stated t1 be- over 81 900. sid ~ assets 10 ssAt
ar stoct $50 ani account. 900 ...
r.'nfed Phflp EtMg %, Kingston. receiver fof
iIarry p Weia,r. h0.- Keeper a. hin ssi1n. WIN
authority fo raru 0n business seven dA.s "h ai.I
~, ON ~ fac Coo. a. Bsuhcimer company, " Sew
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the World

Hsrsn. Samoan fslsrds Aus'fais NsT I@s
land fgis San FraDciscol --Sicrt ..-. fsO
Hs-sn Ffnl Islands New Isasnd. AnsvsIs 81,
t1s vancouver and Vlctora, g" "A''fA' '7p -
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


:, Nilclass. Jaa gl-suathal.n By. New YORK
o,b,,lt.r jan le-Jo..ph Chamberlain lBr. New
York. -. -.
p,rspr. Jan 2l-Bsrg,nsfjori tNorl NeD York va
Krkpsl.
Bermuds jan sl--Bsrmudisn lBf Neg Nerh
port S,f,l Jan le-lndfssl.n BE-. Nsw YORK sA
- yiacent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
In Eidorado Field.

Wrightsman & Foster who were
very active at one time at Healdton
and who pushed wells to completion
and stored the oil, are now operating
in the Kansas field and are following
the same business rule in that field.
These people have drilled their No. 8
well at Eldorado from the shallow
sand level to a depth of 2570 feet
where a sand was found that
made a production of $50 barrels
This is the first deep well on this
lease. The Eldorado field has been
known as a shallow sand field, but
the prospects are that deep sands will
also be found there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
To THE PUBLIC

We have started out II ladies and
two men to take the enumeration of
the people and the business of Ard
more, for the 1916 CITY DIRECTORY.
One of them will call on you. Please
give the information asked for prompt
ly and CORRECTLY. A city direc-
tory is only valuable as it is correct,
and the information must be gotten
from the residents. SO please help
us.
If you learn that one of the enumer-
Iators has been on your street and
failed to get you, please telephone
130 and we will send and get the omit
ted names
If anyone wants advertising space
in the city directory and has not yet
signed a contract therefor, telephone
13O and we will send a representative
ITO see you. And if you want a direc-
tory and have not subscribed for one,
telephone us so that your name may
be put in the directory in black-face
type. If you wait to order a book after
they are out your name will only ap-
pear in plain type. The price of the
directory is $4, payable on delivery.
ARDMORE STATESMAN,
23-2 By E. l.. Gregory, Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Suqqs Here to Sell Paving.

Sidney Suggs, editor of The Ard
moreite, at Ardmore, is interested in
the paving business, and has just had
a conference with. Charley Page OF
Sand Springs regarding proposed
pavement there. Mr.. Suggs arrived
in Henryetta 10 confer with the paw
ing committee, bringing with him
samples and specifications. Mr.. suggs
urges the use of rock asphalt and
calls attention to the streets of his
home town where some of this pave
ment has been in use for a number
of years.-Henryetta STANDARD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
HOW FRANKIE SANDERS
"FOOLED" A STRANGER

frankie Sanders, a most modest
young man when left by his manager
to pursue his way unadyised was
dining alone in restaurant in
Evansville Ind, one day The place
was crowded, and a stranger came
and sat at Franlde's table. They fell
90 discussing boxers.
Nov, take my old friend frankie
Sanders" said the stranger 81 like
frankie as a fighter, but personally
he is a lot of bother-wants to run
around with the girls and me all the
time and is always coming to me for
advice"
"You know frankie Sanders, them"
asked frankie Sanders.
Know Frankie? d should say do
"Tll bet you ten dollars you don't, y
said frankie to the stranger I'll
bet you wouldn't know him if you
saw him on the street"
The $40 was quickly deposited on
the table.
Now" said frankie, "how are you
going to prove that you would know
Sanders if you saw him."
That's a cinch," said the stranger,
gathering in the money. You are
frankie Sanders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
FINALLY MADE GOOD
How Sol Lewis Won a Beautiful Texas
Woman for his Wife.


The friends of Sol Lewis will be
glad to learn that he is the owner of
a real oil we'll The well promised to
be a failure, but the drillers kept on
at work until they had reached depth
of 1900 feet. AT that depth the drill
entered an oil sand, when the sand
had been penetrated a depth of 20
feet, the well stood from 500 to 900
feet in oil. The story is told that
Sol Lewis had obtained the promise
of a beautiful Texas woman that she
would marry him provided he would
become the owner of an Oklahoma oil
well. The drill entered a small sand
and Mr.. Lewis wired the lady that
the we'll had come in. But it did not
come very fast. 1t was more than a
hundred feet from there to the level
of the pay sand While that break
was being drilled through, Mr.. Lewis
became afflicted with all kinds of
physical ailments and had to leave the
field. He remained under the care of
a physician until the drill entered a
real oil sand and he was the owner
of a real Oklahoma oil well. The Tex
as lady kept her promise, and she is
now Mrs. Sol. Lewis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
COL. sUGGS is HERE
State Highway Man Here Looking
Over Our City.

Columns might be written about
Col Sidney Suggs, the man who has
been dubbed the "state highwayman.
This is said not so much because lie
gets things that way, but because he
was our first and strongest advocate
of highways. He pushed the matter
later in the legislature. Gov. Cruce
appointed him as state highway com
missioner, and he served with dis
tinction until "Our Bob" got to be
governor. That was the Waterloo
for Col Sidney. He did not want
Bob and Bob did not want him. SO
they agreed to disagree. Bob was the
loser, too.
Col Suggs is a broadminded man
gentleman of the old south, and a
most interesting figure in Oklahoma
affairs. SO far as we know or have
ever heard, Col Suggs has done all
of his work in the open, and he's
never been even suspected of anything
like under-handed methods. Possibly
no man in Oklahoma has a stronger
personal following than this veteran
editor of The Ardmoreite. He vas
the first man in Oklahoma to buy a
Mergenthaler linotype machine, and
was the first to buy carload of pa
per at one time. Like the Free-Lapce
man. he believes that some pioneers
do not have to give place as the coun-
try settles up. - Henryetta Free
Lance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Stockman's Made Completion

Stockmans Oil Company (Hamon &
Hapgood) is rigging up on Nos. E and
in section 22-4-3. No. 3 on the same
property has been completed. The
sand was reached at 1900 feet, and the
we'll was completed at 1245, 1t had
forty feet of pay and will make about
so barrels. The sand was deeper in
this well than usual and it began
to look like a failure before the drill
finally entered the pay If the drill
keeps on finding deep sands in the
southeast extension, some of the own
ers will drill a real test in that To-
cality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Death Of Little Girl.

Frances Lyvern Roland, eighteen
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
r. r, Roland, 237 c street, southeast,
died this morning at six o'clock fol-
lowing an illness of ten days. Funer-
al services conducted by Dr. j. W.
Burns of the First Christian church
will be held tomorrow. morning at
10 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
NOTICE

In the County Court of Carter County
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Estate of Doris
Coffey, ct al, Minors; Lille Coffey,
Guardian. No. 768 st.
By an order of the court. notice is
hereby given that an oil and gas lease
will be sold on an undivided 2-3 inter
est in the following lands:
Undivided two-thirds interest VIZ
of NW4 of section 5. township south,
range l east, and containing so acres.
The above oil and gas lease will be
sold for sum not less than $4,000 in
the county court room of Carter coun-
ty, Oklahoma, at p IN. on the 27th
day of May, 1916
LILLE COFFEY,
PIC Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Desada Oil Company will drill its
Nc wen in tho northwest corner of
its lease in the northwest quarter of
section 1913 offsetting the Apple &
franklin Oil Company. The drilling
contract has been awarded to Hivick
& Moler. This company's No. l has
been in for two years and is still a
nice producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

All petroleum products are a little
cheaper than they were few months
ago but so far no sales of storage oil
at Healdton have been made for less
than 81. However, a tank of $4,000
barrels has beeen offered at the mar
ket price of soc, the seller retaining
the tank, but so far no sale has been
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Bought a New Home.

]. G. Sprekelmeyer has purchased
from James Grassland of Fort Worth,
Tex, a home at the corner of Third
and X, southwest. The home is well
built and has plenty of room. Mr..
Sprekelmeyer will improve and beau
tify the place until there will not be
better kept home in the city. He
is now moving into the new home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received until five
o'clock p. M, May 20, 1916, at the
office of the city clerk in the city
hall for the cutting of the city mead
ow on the following proposition:
Furnish the city with 4,500 bales
of hay delivered to city barn and
cash bid for the balance of the hay
G. H. BRUCE, City Clerk.
(SeaD 24-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

The pipe situation in the field is be-
ing relieved and pipe from sizes of
two inches TO eight inches is coming
in to meet the requirements of the
drilling companies. There is said to
be scarcity in the field of men who
know how to drill. Several parties
have left the field for Augusta, Kans.