davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Relief Fund Collected $1,000;
Allies Got None, Is Charge
The Rev. Charles T. Bayls. Self-Apponted" Director
General of Hospital Commission, Accused-Ofcers
Say He Refuses to Resign Post.

nected with the enterprise offered TO
make them.
According to r. ]. Caldwell, Of the
finance committee, Baylis was the COM
missions "self-appointed" organizer.
"Hc came to me last March with
credentials from Colonel Roosevelt
to me-" said Mr.. Caldwell, land I con-
tributed $500. Baylis went ahead and
organized the commission. II was n IT
that things were not going on we'll, and
called on Baylis to resign, but he re-
fused. To-day | tried to call g meat
ing Of the executive committee to force
his resignation, but was unable to get
quorum. | have written to all the
tors report, asking them to appoint
Mr.. Parker as proxy to act for them"
Anna Held Still Wants Pay.
At the Offices of the commission it
was said Mr.. Baylis was out Of town
According to Mr.. Roesch, the Biltmors
entertainment Melted $4,000. Advicss
from Boston state that a similar en-
tertainment there Melted $4,000. Among
the talent was Anna Held, who says
she has not been paid. Mrs. Ranger
and Mr.. Arthur, publicity man for Bag
lis, announced yesterday that they
would sue for breach of contract. Nj.
Caldwell said the members Of the COM
mission would undoubtedly agree to a
rro-rata assessment for all legitimate
bills incurred by the commission.
1.-THE commission has a good reput,-
ton" said Mr.. Caldwell. "All we
want to do is to have good house
cleaning, get rid Of Mr.. Baylis and so
ahead with our activities"
Among other ice-presidents of the
organization are Sir Robert Laird Bor-
den, Myron T. Herrick, Oscar Straus
and George Won l. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
RUSSIANS CUT ROAD
BEHIND BOTHMER
Continued from page I

driving their wedge so far into the
enemy's positions near Vladimir Vo'
/ lynsh that the Austrians have virtL-
! ally been cut of from the Germans.
! This means the almost fatal weakening
! of the Austrian forces in Gallcla, Tor
| il has only been German reinforce
ments that have saved the AustrianS
many times during the war on he
/ Fast front. Alone the Austrians never
| have been able TO stand up against the
Russian onslaughts. This was clearly
Illustrated after the Austrian retreat
from the Styr TO the Stokhod. A Ju-
dieious sprinkling of German troops
and officers in the Austrian ranks
braced the lines so that they were able
10 hold against the most furious Rus
sian attacks.
The armies of General Brussilof are
NOW about the same distance from
Vladimir Volynski and kovel. To-day
the Russians swept the Teuton forces
still further back in the sector at the
bend Of the stream, near the village OF
VeIiekikuchary. and delivered furious
assaults north OF the upper Turya and
north of the Sarny-Kovel railroad. For
the first time in several days the Ger
mans counter charged with great vio-
lence. but failed 10 win back any lost
ground.
Linsingen Captures ll,oo0.
"The Russians are exhausting them
selves against the Stokhod front IN
fruitless attacks" is the way the Ger
man communique describes the hghtlng
in this sector. The statement adds that
Won Linsingen's captures during July
totalled a little over IL 900 men-about
a tenth OF the reported captures by the
Russians.
That the Austro- German forces are
none too sure of being able TO stave on
the Russians at this point IS indicated
in dispatches from Rome that report
the evacuation Of Vladimir Nolynski
and the removal from kovel OF all
heavy artillery, food and munitions. A
correspondent with the Russian forces
reports that the roads toward Kovel
are black with the retreating enemy
Russian Communique.
To-niehts Russian statement says:
an the region Of the villages OF
S,olysya and Smolary the German in
fantry made a rush attack on our
troops occupying the western bank OF
the Stokhod River. They we're repulsed
bv our gallant troops, who inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy. The bat
tie is still proceeding"
The German announcement reads:
"A Russian company advancing
against Yulka, on the oginsky Canal,
was destroyed by an advanced German
detachment.
West of Logischin more than seven
80 nrIsoners were captured in the bat
ties reported yesterday. There were
few artillery duels on both side Of Lake
Noble. An attack by an enemy bsttal-
ION was repulsed with ssnguinsry losses
10 the east Of this lake:
"The Russians are further exhaust.
ing themselves against the Stokhod
front in fruitless attacks; they were
fo-ced 70 retreat three times near and
north OF Smolary by our fire. Near
Porsk, northeast, Of the Kovel-Rovno
railway, they were defeated IN a
couuter.attaek. Between Witoniez and
Klyelin they vsinly stormed six times.
stubborn fighting goes on for posses
sion Of a few trenches near Witonier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
"Wi1sOn Avoided War" To
Be Chief Defence
of President.
WILLING TO ADMIT
HUGHES'S CHARGES
Cabinet Discusses Speech OF
Aceeptance-Burleson
pleased"
fFrom he Tribune Bureau


Washington, Aug. If Mr.. Hughes
and the Republicans wish to make
Mexico and Pacificism" the issue,
Democrats are willing to meet them
on that ground. As against Amer
lea First and America Efficient the
slogan promulgated at Carnegie Hall
last night, the Democrats are willing
to stand on ale Kept Us Out of War;
the He" of course, referring to Pres
ident Wilson.
Democratic reaction 10 the Hughes
speech Of acceptance has been most
amazing. A careful census of Capitol
corridors and of White House ante
chambers to-day, where the Republican
keynote" formed the chief topic OF
conversation. revealed some interesting
facts and a curious state of mind.
The most curious fact, perhaps, is
that the Democrats also, though per-
haps in a different sense, accepted"
the Hughes speech. They accepted it in
that they did not dispute the indict-
ment drawn against the Presidents
foreign policy. The general feeling
seemed TO be one of relief that it had
not been worse. As long as Mr.. Hughes
continues to talk about the mistakes
of the Administration and what has
happened in the past the Democrats
seem to believe they have the political
advantage.
"War Avoidance" the Issue.
They are willing to let the Republi-
cans talk from now until Election Day
about the Humiliation" and the ZEN
croachments upon American rights" by
Germany and England, about the Next
can muddle and the calling out of the
militia, and against these they will in
terpose only one argument, the equiva-
lent of What ara you going TO do
about il ?" which is "He kept US out OF
war"
Democrats are thoroughly convinced
that the peace desire is so strong
among the people. especially in the
Middle and Far West, that nothing else
counts. They are willing TO stand by
that pacfcist scene in the ST. Louis
convention during the speech OF ok
Governor Glynn, which future histor-
ians will count one Of the strangest IN
American history.
As the delegates then cheered wildly
every instance where past administra-
tions had "apologized" and side
stepped" issues with foreign nations,
sometimes almost az the expense of
honor, and forced the speaker 20 con-
tnue with cries of "More," so Demo
Gratis here are willing to accept every
count in the Hughes indictment, and
then, turing the other cheek, say,
"Well, what ere you going to do about
IL" To any severe arralgnment OF
the handling of the Mexican situation
the Democrats will reply: What would
Hughes have done! What does he say
he will do Does he offer any con-
structive policy Of what he will do"
And then they proceed to answer
their own hypothetical questions by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
PUNISHED BABY SON
WITH SIX.FOOT WHIP
Fathers Lesson In Obedience
Costs Him $50 Fine.

Leslie X. Stowe, an expert account.
ant, was fined $50 in the city court OF
Passaic yesterday when he admitted
chastising his three-year-old son, Les
lie, jr.. with 6-foot horsewhip.. The
child's offence was wading in a brook.
Augustus Hamilton. neighoor, was
the complainant. Hamilton and ten
others testified before Judge Thomas
+. Costello that Stowe came upon his
son in the water and numerically
whipped the boy until there were
streaks on his neck and back
Stowe said he only meant 70 give the
lad a lesson in obedience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

As a result Of an investigation by
District Attorney Swami into the Al
lies Hospital Relief Commission, OF
which Alton b. Parker is president and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt an hon
orary vice-president, the executive
committee is trying to GUST the Rev.
Charles T. Baylis from his office as
director general"
BY examining Baylis Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Roesch says he learned,
among other things, that although the
commission had collected $1,000 since
last March, not a cent found its way
into the Allies Relief Hospital.
Baylis was formerly Congregs-
tional clergyman in Brooklyn and was
actively identified with the Kings
County Progressive party in 1912. lie
SAWS he drew a salary of 500 week
as director general, and that as high
a, IS per cent of collections had been
raid for advertising. A large suite
was maintained in the "ooiwor'n
Building.
Ask for Commissions.
The trouble started when Mrs: Edith
Ranger. Of 81 East Fifty-sixth Street;
Richard Arthur and George X. BucF.
who staged benefit at the Hotel Bilt,
more on May Is for Baylis, COMPLIANCE
that they had never received their ~
per cent commissions.
Yesterday Baylis told the District
Attorney that the three were conspir-
ing to discredit the commission. AS
result of his examination OF bayis'
Assistant District Attorney Roesch de-
eided to entertain charges against the
clergyman. None of the persons con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Out-of-Town People Flock
TO Congratulate Hughes
on His Acceptance.
NOMINEE PLEASED
BY HIS RECEPTION
Nc Asks State Editors TO Dispel
Report That He Is
Cold.

Prominent Republicans from all parts
o. the country, many Of whom were
bore 10 attend the notification meeting
"a. Carnegie Hall. fairly swamped the
lea5ouartcrs Of Charles +. Hughes in
,bc Hotel Aston yesterday. They all
t;rblv commended the candidates
sreech Of acceptance. Mr.. Hughes was
much cratidcd over the manner in
,bi,h his sreech was received through
ort ,hc country. lie expressed the be-
lief that Che points he made would
c'irch many votes among Progressives
and independent Democrats.
"The reception accorded 20 me last
evening was most gratifying" said Mr..
rurbes. "It seems TO be conclusive
evidence that there is no misunder-
standing on the part of the people in
regard % the issues in this campaign.
We have had an inadequate admins
.ration. and / think the people know IL.
a demonstration can easily be made of
lis incaracity. We are going right
a7ead and / think our friends on the
other side will find it very difficult to
pick any flaws in our charges
Received Many Visitors.
The day was a full one for the candi-
date. When he was not attending re-
ceptious and luncheons, he received and
talked with good many Of the Re
pubEcaus from other cities who be-
Seced his reception room. He was a
guest or a luncheon at the Hotel Aston
given by John II. Slcicher, of "Leslie's
Weesly.' 90 fifty Republican newspaper
editors of the state. Mr. Hughes talked
fraraly and intimately to the editors.
lie asked taem TO help him live down
the unwaranted charge that he was
inclined to be cold and irhuman. He.
declared This was the third time his
critics Lad atracheC him on that score.
the sl5iec, having been approached IN
botn his Gu1ernatorlal campaigns, IN
1905 and 1908
There was q report at Republican
headquarters that William K. wilcox,
chairman Of the national committee,
lad been appealed % by prominent
Western Republicans TO install IN Chi
cagO, as Western manager OF the Re-
publican campaign, Frank Il. Hitchcock,
EXPOS master General, who managed
the Taft campaign. Mr.. Wilcox would
not discuss tile report, except 20 say
that many different men had been sug-
eested % him for the place. lie SAID
he would make an announcement in re-
gard 20 Chicago headquarters within
TWO or three days.
Wilcox Suggests Patience.
Mr.. Wilcox pointed out that there
was no need Of impotence on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Mail Fraud Hearing Monday.

William L. Murray, a Portland, Ore,
Spectator, will be given hearing
next Monday before Clarence H.
Houghton, United States Commission
err. on a charge of conspiracy 20 use
the mails in furtherance of an Oregon
land fraud conspiracy. Murray. who
was indicted by Federal Grand Jury
at San Francisco on July 20, surren-
dered here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
FIRE RECORD.

IL $50 Rver.id. priv. n WIKI sAsht
Il 1854 sd ST. : Sigerty 500
u COTS Isl Az vacant y Y Hospital, nens
l.55-27T 10 20 80 81. +. Meyer 500
io-Pier g. North River unknown, irfink
e05-S7 T. IAN St. L. Meyercls inhlaz
ssS-s6 = an ST. Mf Newfct 81 900
10 lO--S5 w. lls'h s.. Nj HcIoei'z slzi
N Ss-63l T. i3ith o., : Harrison 'Agh,
PM 49,.
oO-liSg wilhns Az. The Bronx. Mrs. G5linoss
tnning
2ss-sls washington 81 unkHorr trifrg
a0-Automobie a; Broadway and i-i 81. IN
known uiflng
$3.50 " 65th 81 unsT cvu. rising.
i5D-lO2s simpson Ct. TIE Bronr. unhno~ul
tnclug
5i5-ii = esth st. : S,roock trifing
s.C0-G MURRAY ST., Dogesan & SHIN 'rifirg
iO-il0 Brook y The Brolr. H. Ssibetl
tniing
ss5-Harlem Hospital SO
1918 r. 10th -. lee Hotel CO irrnE
T.05-2l M3fr0c 81 A Geroy,sc trifrg
l5-60th y and Sofih Rive. urmoan. inzinE
g5-i' p 9sth a.. " Hecit fl5
ll.OJ-gy BoeAnan -. Dogolelay Pre-. Co vlfins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

milton and the safety Of Americans
and American interests in every part
of the globe"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
Trouble With Mail.

J. O. Banks of Westheimer & Daube
was in the city today from the field.
Mr.. Banks states that 20 houses at
Writ have been completed and are
ready TO resume business, and that
through the kindness of the pOstmas-
ter at Healdton, the citizens Of the
oil field have been able to get their
first-class mail. All parcels post pack
ages. newspapers and seCond-Ciass
mail have not been delivered, ard
something like eighty bags are held
in the Healdton office ard will not
be distributed until the Writ office
resumes business. A telephone mos
sage was received at The Ardm oreite
this morning protesting against what
seems to be an ineXcusable delay in
the postoffice at Writ opening for
business.
OF the forty buildings destroyed by
fire, twenty have been rebuilt and
lumber is on the ground for ten more,
and the prospects are that the town
will soon have as many buildings as
il had before the destruction. The
joints are not fastening construction,
but are waiting TO see what the court
of inquiry at ArdmoTe will do with
them and their business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25

country for motor spirits. He has
holdings in the next Fox district, at
Blackwell and also at Augusta.
Mr.. Crosbie recently sold the Hotel
Tulsa to the lessee, Mr. Robinson,
for 100000. and is not interested in
any hotel property at this time. He
saws, however, that Ardmore's next
step of progress should be the CON
.rructiOn of a modern, ireprOof hotel
building, and he is willing to take
little stock in such a concern, and
will do more than take stock,-ac
win loan a nice sum of money for the
construction of such a building. He
does not desire TO see Ardmore Dut
too much into a hotel building. but
saws modern hotel of 125 rooms,
located either on Main or Broadway.
within one or two blocks of the
railway stations, would be a paying
investment and as many as 10 rooms
can be filed every night. lie says
-.a hotel promoters should provide
themselves with To-. room enough for
ii wfn- 10 be constructed, when there
is a demand for Dc.
Besides selling his hotel property
Mr.. -Crosbie has also disposed OF his
Interests I'm +ha ArIruore refinery and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
FIGHT ON PATRONAGE
RUMOREO IN THE SENATE

DI-IITI--I N. IIn VI WDn.g ~
,,,,,,,,.. f,..,n.d r,,l., ,,.., 1o,, l.cis.
I,,,r, sr,..,,.i.rt =, Cav Niui,,,.,
..,.,. ,,,.,,,,,i,., .,i..,,.i,,,,i.,, ,f.,,,,
r,,,o. =. ,p,oI,. F., no tro ,rtor;uc
,.,,,., g., , ,-,oo, n.,v.,,, ,,, oao.
a,,.o .,..i,l s,ssi,,or. and th, coy-
No..
An Gov Williams, princinol an.
n,;,,u,r,, .;r,, t,o rorrI,r s,s.ion
adi,rr,oa mus, mo confirmed nv fine
.,,,. .,r,.. r,o nominations rrtsr
u.bi.n ,n, ,,roi,,,,. b,,., h,.r sorry.
;,r ,,r ,,riods mn f., , veor ,ro o>.
n,,,.d T., bo san, o., tho sona,o. ,t ,r,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
ARGUING VALIDITY OF
HIGHWAY TAX LAW

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. Tulsas at
tack on the validity of the highway tax
law, in which the right of the state
to collect auto tax and thus take rev
enuc from the Golfers of Tulsa, is as
sailed was argued in the supreme
court Monday. That the state law is
usurpation of powers granted the city
under its charter is the contention of
City Attorney Ramsey, appearing for
Tulsa.
The Tulsa authorities, advised by
Ramsey. were the first to launch pro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
a Waitinu Policy.

From the information obtainable at
this time il is believed that the
Texas Company VIII not build a pipe
line into the Healdton field right
at present 1t seems that the prelimi-
nary work that has been done by
this company is based upon its eX-
pectations that a field will be brought
in at Fox or that a deeper and more
prolific sand will be found at Heald-
ton. In either case the Texas Com
pany will have everything in readi-
ness to begin the immediate construc-
ton of a pipe line into Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25

Ben c. Belt Of Tulsa, a geologi,t
in the employ of Dorsey Hager, left
here last night after spending two
weeks in the Fox district. He had
work enough to require a weeks
time but on account of the bad
weather, two weeks were required 10
finish it. Dorsey Hager is one Of
the best known geologists IN the
state, and is the author of "Practical
Geology" which has been very popu-
lar with the laity as Well as with the
profession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
Prominent Oil Men Here.

J. Z. Crosbie of Tulsa and George
Forman Of the firm of Gunsbmg-For-
man and Ralph Hochstetter of tie
same company, of Buffalo, n. Y. an
rived in the city Yesterday afternoon.
They We're met here by Art Gilger,
superintendent for Gunsburg-FornIal
in the field. Mr.. Crosbie returned last
night by way of Oklahoma City and
Mr. Forman and Mr.. Hochstetter re-
mained over today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
AMERICAN
| Y { 8 7 0CK
ASSOCIATION
IN NINETEENTH ANNUAL Co.'S.
VENTlON TODAY IN Ell PASO --
DEBATE INTERESTING SUB
JECTS.

FL Na,o, Tex, Jan g5.-Cattle rais-
ers and representatives of packers
and -tockmen generally from an
state west of the Mississippi river
Were in FL Paso today for the open
ing of the nineteenth annual conyen-
tion Of the American Livestock assO-
citation For three days the men who
produce and market the countrys
meat supply will discuss questions Of
interest to their industry. The con
yenr.on proper is to hold only morn
ing sessions today and tomorrow, the
afternoons and evenings being given
up 10 excursions and entertainments.
Thu day there will be an allday ses-
sion
\ lengthy list of subjects for de-
bate has been announced by officers
of the association. This list includes
the following:
Federal control of public grazing
lands; the G40-acre grazing home
stead bill. administration of forest
reserves; eradication of poisonous
plants. marketing of livestock and H.
produces, delays at terminals; stock
yard facilities; financing live stock
loans. valuations in railroad live
stOr. contracts. CHARGE for cleaning
., ,,.,,.s,.,,..,. -, a.,.. ,.,i,,a.1
'.
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"''' ''p'' w. ~ .,',,.,.,..- ~ ....
-, ,.,,,. ,,.t.' 80 !, ,,,.,a,,on
ronorts of officers and STANDING cam.
,,,i+tooe
oea.. .,, ,,,..,,,.a,. % ,t,, o,oo,
-. 80 a,, a,o,,,i.otio,
.,....., g.. .,o ,ona,.t ,,,o,d
r., 49,. ,,;..ou,. % a,,roI co,.
..,. 49,. .,.au hoo, hoId so for
.., A.. ,.,o..,.. 90 ,.oo,. or
..a ,o,. 90 t,,a ,,iId rovos weather
..,,s,,a,, and ti,oi, ror,.
.,.y. '.,,a H.. - tba aoidor .t,tos
.,,....as 80 ,t, ,ou. r,+os
,',,', ", ,,,, ,,,, noi,noods for
.-...,.. 49, ,.i.,4 .ba oi,,.
-, ...o,.,,on nro,arod an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
Death Of Oil Field Man.

Oil field workmen in this district
today learned of the death at Big
heart, in the Usage country, of George
Ross, a victim of pneumonia. He was
a well known driller throughout the
Cushing field, and was a brother Of
Ed Ross, superintendent of the Bar
ney Thlocco lease for the Black Pan
ther Oil company.-Tulsa World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
Fox Pool Well.

Douglas Davis, who has the con-
tract for the construction of the >
inch gas line from the Gypsy well to
the Fox Pool location, five miles to
the north, has been disappointed on
account Of the bad condition of roads
and the line was not completed yes
terday, as was expected However,
before the end Of the week the COM
pany expects to have drilling in op-
Grafton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
TO CURE cHILDReNs COLDS

Keep child dry, cloIhe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey. |: is pleasant, soooth-
ing, antseptic, raises phlegm and re-
duces inflammation. The first dose
gives relief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious illness
or a long cold. Don't delay treatment
Don't let your child suffer. Get bot.
tie today. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey 25c at druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
For Homer DeVeIopment.

Pat Murphy Oil and Gas company,
of Wanette, has been Incorporated.
Incorporators; Z. X. Allis, Wanette;
A. L. Beckner. Wanette; Wm. Beatty,
Wanette; c, E. Gotten, Wanette; w.
H. Skinner, Wanette; T. F, Southgate,
Wanette. Capital stock $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25

you know, It is said that states.
men cant afford 10 have a sense OF
hlmor So I've heard but diplo-
mats ought to nave it. "Wel?" If
they could see how funny some OF
their statements appear to the worlo
at large they would join in the laugh
without causing international compI:-
cations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25
Letter to
DR.. KiImer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For
You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, y. Y, for a sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet or valu.
able information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Ardmore Daily
Ardmoreite. Regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25

William Laird of Pittsburg, Pa,
president of the Surpass Petroleum
company, and the lease suporintend-
ent, John Alexander, are here today.
This company has production in sec
tion 10 in the Healdton field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-25

Asa Michaels who is operating five
strings of tools in the field, was an
Ardmore visitor today. Nr 'Michaela
has four strings of tools on the Dur
dee-Crystal properties and one en- tie
Gunsburg-Forman properties.