davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
A Certain tir. Mack


Is old
M =
a Re a but his
somebody mighty before October boys
still
during the their
mdJ6y record mid Ju October
md viii Get jolt
s3point batting
IN fielding and II gains sacrifice hitting and base runniRs
stuff lacked control
xs Fingers coming along Myers Improved nine pr cent IN con
half Sheehan J
grinding win the pol
thing compound almost for the lokese lay of this fellow
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Detroit .t...,....... II
Ftrst period Coal shaw min
Darratt ~ min stop HAYDEN q
"rout 2 Cfsldes Detroit - Aura
sse 2 Penalties shaw Johnston.
Second erf0d-GOais watson. min
20 sec wagner min Black. -
min. 20 EFC Hsuusssy - mIn -
ser stops ia ydsn g. rrout B on
sides Detroit :. Aura Lee Pen.
aitfea CARAT THIRD period --
Goals. Johnston. min IS rec
Watson. : min Sc Wawner ~
min. 20 ser. stops Hayden g Fr0uf
CTsid~s Detroit I Aura I.sa
Penalties Wsnnfe Referee PAR
low Detroit Time - p~rfodsa 20
minutes suiHtltutiona Detroit
Kennedy for Emory Quincy f1r Ken.
r~dy. Enofy Tor KENNEDY kennedy
FOR Quincy billings FOR Emory
AURA Lee. Hsnnsssy fer Little Little
fnr EennLa. nanrLa IL NM
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

rauer's avsrage-2igi-1
fouser's average. 7s5 SIS
TIE fellow who comes away sro~
= modern bexinG match asasIty teoks
uke the s~fer~ part Of . beforehand
sft~r-tnkfaG I'D.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

We didn'f -~.n ~ 90 he MIA
oFs.~ ssys Dave FnIts. w .fhoaght
1nB wee speeding. Dave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
LOCAL CHAPTER OF GUILD
ORGANIZED SATURDAY,

A Chapter of the Needlework Guild
of America was organized on Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles 7. Collins on Doughty Road.
1t is hoped that each one of the char
ter members will soon report her ten
members under her. The dues in this
great helpful are nominal, being but
two garments a year. These gar
ments help those in need. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Charles 7. Collins; Secretary,
Mrs. Charles w. Blake; Treasurer,
Mrs. Henry w. Lewis; Directors: Mrs.
Japhet Price, Mrs. Charles Collins,
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. John
Ryon, Mrs. Job Clifford, Mrs. Charles
Stebbins, Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs.
Scott Long, Mrs. Robert NJ. Willis.
Mrs. Wister Evans, of Absecon, was
among those who assisted in the or
ganization.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
DOINGS AT

The section known as "Oakhurst" is
rapidly filling up. The property next
to DR.. Rock has been purchased by
Nh. Alfred johnson, of Atlantic City,
and several others have been recently
acquired by very prominent people.
1t is a most desirable spot and the
lots fronting on Woodland avenue are
fine home sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett, of Cam
den, are again occupying their large
house in Oakhurst. Since buying this
house on Seneca avenue. Mr.. Barnett
has made great improvements in its
surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luper and
young son are visiting at Mrs. Bar
nett's, and expect to return to Altoona
at the end of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Glass is returning to
Pleasantville, and her villa in Oak
hurst has been in the hands of the
fairies for several weeks, and the
change wrought is most pleasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hembrey and
their daughter, Mrs. Harrison, are
now settled at Cranbrook, B. c., and
their faces are very much missed in
Oakhurst. We hope their long jour
ney shall not have been in vain and
they will at least find good friends
where they have gone to make a new
home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS
DISPOSES OF BUSINESS

Mrs. J. B. Williams has disposed of
her dry goods and notions business at
81 S. Main street to S. B. Sooy, who
assumes control next Monday. Mrs.
Williams began business in Pleasant
vile 15h years ago in a room 10x12
on Doughty Road, and at that time
did not know where she would get en-
ough goods to fill it. But her fondest
expectations were realized and soon
the room became too small for her
constantly growing business. She
moved to a location on Georgia ave-
nue., and again in 1907 she was fore
ed to hunt for still larger quarters,
and secured her present location on
S. Main street, where the stock was
enlarged and the patronage continued
to increase until today she has one Of
the most profitable businesses in our
city. This has all been brought about
by honest dealing, courteous treat
ment of customers, and strict atten-
ton to business. She retires with the
best wishes of a host of friends, and
her successor starts with the equally
good wishes of all that under him the
business may continue to prosper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
HOSTESS TO ROSARY
SEMI-MONTHLY EUCHRE.


Mrs. Frank Reinar was hostess to
the Semi-monthly Euchre of the Ro-
sary Society of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. The prizes were nu-
merous and useful. Those present
were: Mrs. E. Mundy, Mrs. H. Hen
derson, Mrs. E. Reice, Mrs. M. E.
Allemann, Mrs. E. Holt. Mrs. E. Tit
r%eville, Mrs. l.. McManus, Mrs. Wentz,
Mrs. c. W~eisenberoer, Mrs. j. E. Reil-
ley, Mrs. 0. Newman, Mrs. ]. w. Tur-
ney, Mrs. ]. Yates, Mrs. C. l.. Taylor,
Mrs. S. Speedy Mrs. H. Swan, Mrs. S.
MacFarland, Mrs. F. Reinar and Mrs.
j.. Rossiter. Those who contributed
were: Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. Mccain, Mrs.
Leech, Mrs. j. Hustled. Mrs. C. Mag,
Mrs. L. Sibley, Mrs. Hay and Mrs.
Cassaday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
PLEASANTVILLE TEACHERS
DEPART FOR THEIR HOMES

With the closing of the public
schools for the session, many of Plea
santville's school teachers left this
week to spend the vacation period at
their respective homes. Miss Mary
B. Valentine has gone to Westville,
Miss Olive NJ. Small to Hammonton,
Miss Anna NJ. Stevens to Plainfeld,
Miss Stella Jordan to Pitman, and
Miss Sadie H. Miller to Elmer-all in
this State. Those who cross the line
into Pennsylvania include Miss Ger
trude Tolbert at Philadelphia, Miss
Ethel Hays at McConnellsburg, Miss
Kathryn Fleisher at Newport, Miss
Mary McAllister at Gettysburg, Miss
Louie johnson at Northumberland,
Miss Edith Hodgson at Avoca, and
Miss Eleanor McClelland at Shippens-
burg. Miss Emily H. Davis went to
High Falls. N. Y; Miss Clara w.
Bryant to South China, Maine. and
Miss Vena Haskell to Edgartown,
Mass,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

The following poem was written to
carry out the fiction of gypsy life,
adopted b. the P~leasantville High
School Graduates for their Class Day
exercises:
VAGABOND DAYS.
We're about to leave one another,
We're going to part today,
We're going to leave one another
Each to go his separate way.
Happy hours we've spent together,
We've lived and loved through wind
and weather;
But now, the crossroads stand be-
fore
A road for each-we meet no more.
We've wandered far on the open road
With a heiqh. a down and a day.
Lightly we've passed from land to
land
Singing a merry lay.
We've wandered far meath the open
sky
Nor minded wind nor weather.
We've wandered far in the meadows
brown
For the gypsy knows M tether.
We chased the why tumble weed
What mattered that time was flying?
We've gathered the winsome winter
green
There was no time for signing;
We've felt the earth's warm breath at
noon
And cool again at eve;
We've caught the sunsets %wondrous
Spun threads of fairy weave;
Wa'ua CaaO tba nalp moon Inhf tho
sky.
And kiss the ghostly trees
Oh, you NAV have your cities gay
But for Gypsy lovers-these!
And you may have your churches
stone
Such worship is not ours;
Nature u cathedral builds,
And lights it e'er with flowers.
Afar in the sylvan grove it lies
It's roof, the open sky:
Living walls of sturdy pine,
Meath which soft needles lie,
Enclose the worshipper devout
Who ONE to offer reverence there
To all that is divine and fair;
Majestic strains float on the air
Aeolian strains of music rare,
Soft largo in the pines,
A lively thrilling in the vines,
Then, as the nightingale lifts her
head,
All other tunes but hers are fed!
Softly the sweet, sweet notes arise
A prayer divine to the night, the
skies;
And from such worship, full and free,
Comes love of all humanity.
Oh that YOU may have your creeds
and churches,
That ever change and pass away;
But the sun, and the moon. and the
stars remain
Forever and a day:
STRAIGHT through the years their les
son is borne
"Be true to truth and beauty"
Down through the ages comes their
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Large Attendance at Class Day Mon
day and Commencement Tuesday.

Delightful evenings were spent at
the Pleasantville High School auditor
ium on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
the first being the occasion of the
Class Day exercises and the second of
the Commencement exercises of the
Class of 1917 of the High School.
The programs were exceedingly at
tractive and interesting, that for Glass
Day portraying gypsy life. The es-
says were highly instructive, we'll got
ten up and well delivered, rejecting
credit upon the graduates and the
faculty. We expect to publish these
in the next issue of The Pleasantville
Press. Rev. c. NJ. Johnston, popular
pastor of Absecon NJ. E. Church, de-
livered the address of the evening, in
which he appealed to the patriotism
CT both the students and the citizens
generally, and was frequently inter
rupted by hearty and prolonged APP
plause from the entire assemblage.
The programs as carried out were as
follows:
Class Day Exercises.
Introduction and Glass Legend
Lewis H. Adams and Catherine Wynia
Music-"In Spain"-DiChiara.
Oration-Frederick Layton.
Music-Esmeralda (Bolero)-Levy.
Prophecy-Jennie S. Bowen.
Music-Gypsy Trail-Glee Club.
Class Poem-Eva Lutz.
Glass Gifts-Gladys Stebbins.
Music-Gypsy Life-Glee Club.
Presentation of Glass Memorial
Margaret Price.
Acceptance-Dr. H. l.. Harley
member Board of Education.
Commencement.
Professional.
Invocation-Rev. DR.. H. R. McClel.
land.
Salutatory-Frederick Layton.
Music-Orchestra.
Essay-Eva Lutz.
Music-"Fly, Singing Bird, Fly
Glee Club.
Essay-Catherine Wynia.
Valedictory-Jennie S. Bowen.
Music-a. Maybells. b. Row U;
Swiftly-Glee Club.
Address-Rev. C. NJ. Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures.
Presentation of Class-Miss Ger
trude Tolbert.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. H
L. Harley, member Board of Educa-
ton.
Music-"Fantasie, II Trovatore"-
Verdi-Orchestra.
The Class of 1917 consists of 2
young men and 5 young ladies. They
are:-
Eva Lutz, Jennie Bowen, Gladys
Stebbins, Catherine Wynia, Margaret
Price, Lewis Adams, Frederick Lay
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
Ike" Nelson's Homer Put the Game
on Ice.

the game on ice with a beautiful line
drive over the deep right field fence
for a home run, scoring E. Sanders
ahead of him. Nelson's bat alone was
responsible for three of Personalities
runs, which would have defeated our
rivals. His heavy smash of a single
in the fourth gave Pleasantville their
first tally.
Saturday last also saw the defeat of
the strong Indiana Field Club, of Phil
adelphia. by Manager Risley's Beau
ties. There is no doubt but what the
score would have been otherwise than
% if Packey of the Indiana team
had been given alright support.
In the fourth Ger. Smith pulled off
a home-run the like of which has new
er been seer at Adams Park. He
smashed one on the nose along first
base line clear to the fence, and be-
fore Stevenson could get to the ball,
Smith had made the circuit. This is
the first time a home run has been
made off a hit inside the fence. Ger
aid possesses two good running legs
and he flew around the bases as if the
Germans were after him.
The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
LOCAL BALL TOSSERS
STILL GOING STRONG
SHERRY" RISLEY'S CHAMPS
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM MIL
LER A. C. MEMORIAL DAY.

Isn't it time we opened our eyes to
the fact that Pleasantville has a cham
pion baseball team? In all seven
games played this season the local
boys have been victorious. Is it any
wonder Manager "Sherry" Risley has
developed an awful chest expansion?
He intended from the start to give
u City something to be proud of and
we have it. All he needs now is the
undivided support of the home-folks
to carry his plans to a successful con-
clusion.
On Thursday, May "a, Pleasantville
took their wallop with them to Allan
tic City, where they took the measure
of the Bacharach Giants of the Sun
Burnt League, trimming them in good
style by So. Reeves. our stalwart
hurler, kept Bacharach well in hand
and kept them away from the danger
u side of the column by his ex-
cellent fielding and powerful pitching.
In the eighth, however, Ike Nelson put
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
PLEASANTVILLE BRANCH
SOLDIERS RELIEF LEAGUE,

A branch of the New Jersey Sol
diers' Relief League was formed in
Pleasantville yesterday friday,
June l, at 3 P. NJ, at the residence of
Mrs. R. M. Willis, 40 East Verona
avenue. Mrs. John j. White, chairman
of the League for Atlantic county,
presiding. This League is formed not
only for the purpose of helping our
men who have so nobly enlisted in the
National Guard, but more especially
to relieve the suffering and need that
is so often found in the homes of these
men, own men from New Jersey.
The cooperation of all women on the
Shore is earnestly desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
TO WED NEXT WEEK.

A popular and prominent young
couple will be married next Waines-
day, June 9th, at the home of the
bride on Lake Place, when Miss Helen
H. Naglee, attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Naglee, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. George w.
Reed. The ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. J.. William Lee, the pastor
of Wesley M. E. Church. The groom
is the eldest son of MI. and Mrs. Will
bur Reed, is in the employ of the
Pennsylvania R. r. Co. and is now
serving as agent at Palatine on the
Bridgeton branch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
DIR. WHITNEY WILL RETURN.

DR.. William Whitney, su~perintend-
ent of Personalities schools during
the past year, rendered his resignation
to the Board of Education, but upon
request of the Board, has reconsider
ed and will return to our city for an
other years work. DR.. Whitney has
inaugurated many ideas in our school
system which are proving profitable,
and his departure at this time would
be a distinct loss. He has demon
strated his capability, and we are
glad that the Board has been able to
persuade him to remain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.


Whereas, His Excellency, Hon. Walter E. Edge, Cover
nor of New Jersey, has proclaimed Tuesday, June fifth,
New Jersey Day and a legal holiday;
And Whereas, said day will go down in history as a
day that will share honors with Americas greatest days,
for all men between the ages of q and 81 will tkaa regis
ter in anticipation Of their country's call to render the
greatest service a man can give to the noblest cause the
world has ever known,
Therefore, | do further proclaim that in the City of
Pleasantville the day be observed by all men as a holiday,
by the cessation of business and by the display of the
Stars and Stripes from every business house and residence.
(Signed) THOMA F. CRAWFORD, Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN
MOTOR STRIKES FENCE

Mr.. Haselbach, who resides on Lo-
raine avenue, met with a serious acct
dent while crossing the Boulevard on
his motorcycle yesterday friday
morning. He is employed by the Ma
tional Machine Works in Atlantic City
and he was going to his work. His
machine skidded and turned over,
throwing him against the fence, frac-
turing his cheek bone and bruising his
face. He was brought to the office of
DR.. Harley, where medical aid was
rendered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
NUMBER 40.

call.
Tranquil and clear and calm over all
BE true to the highest duty"
What wonder then that we choose to
be
Children of the Open Air
Lovers of all things wild and free,
OF wind, and rain, and bird, and bee,
And a thousand other things fair!
We love the cloud and the sunlight,
The wind is our play-fellow,
We love him in his lordly roar
And In his breeZes mellow.
He woos the blithe and laughing lake,
Kisses the blushing tree,
Caresses the crocus in the grass,
But ever he still is free;
He may settle down for a day or two
But a new love Soon he'll find
However fair the maid may be
Wind loves not the steady kind.
Oh the wind is a frolicsome rover,
A gypsy is he at hearti
He wanders the wide world over
And in loving does his part.
And oh, We love the night
Night and the wide world bout us,
Night with the kindred soul,
Night and the wealth of the world is
The heart gains any goal;
Night when the deep sea frolicS,
Our soul-selves stand on the banks,
Watching the white sea horses
Come in wild unserried ranks;
Night and the stars above US
Saturn, Venus. and Mars;
Night and the wide world. bout US
Glowing with bright earth-stars.
Night till the last dark hour
Deepens and dies away;
Night till the faint red streamers
Herald the dawn of day.
Dawn when the rover wakens,
Dawn with its rosy news,
Dawn gives the day-with its prom
Use,
Dawn with it's thousand hues;
Dawn when the meadow lark rises,
Dawn when the waters CLEAN,
Dawn when the daisies waken,
Dawn when the poets dream,
Dappled dawn, rosy dawn,
Golden dawn, olden dawn!
Forever thou art ours!
Today we stand at the dawn of life
What will the future bring?
Harki out there in the orchard
There's a stirring among the trees
The wind is blowing the blossoms
this way
He is coming for you, for mel
Come to take us across the ocean,
Come to take US far away,
Come to take us to the Indies,
To the land of old Cathay;
Come to take US to the mountains
With the FURNISHED copper crest;
Come to leave US in the wood-glades,
In the wildness of the West;
Come to take US to the Pyrenees,
The olive groves of Spain;
Come to take US to the Incas,
The winding streams of Maine,
But whittier or where it takes US
No matter where we roam
The gypsy blood is in US,
And every spot is home;
And the gypsy faith shall triumph
Ever in thought and deed;
Tho We follow the trail to the end of
the world,
Wen be true to the gypsy creed.
EVA LUTZ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
MILLER A. C.

Slated for Gottlieb in 18th inning.
Pleasantville 30 0 0 l l l 0 9
Miller ........0 0 l 0 0 0 8 0 o.
Two-base hits-Long, Binger 2, Mel
son, Ford. Home run-Caskey.
Struck out-By Adams 6, by Butts /.
Bases on balls-by Adams 3, by Butts
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
L. T. L. PICNIC.

Thursday, June 18th, all of the L. T.
L. children are invited to bring their
lunch and come to the W. C. 7. U.
Hall at IL a. M. to proceed to the
grove near Olive Branch Church and
have a picnic. The parents of the
children are also invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

Indiana F. C.......0 10000100-2
Home runs: Smith. Struck out by
Adams, II; by Packey, 6. Hit by
Pitched Ball: Kline. Umpires: Chan
nels and Wiley.
On Memorial Day our boys gave the
fast Miller A. C. a double lacing. AL
though Miller stands high up in the
Industrial League of Philadelphia,
they couldn't come up to the fast
playing boys of our city. The morn
ing game resulted in a "a victory;
the afternoon contest was also award
ed Pleasantville by a 81 verdict.
The ScoreS.-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
Wanted--A Good Man

For Lumber and Coal Yard; no lost
time; steady employment year round.
C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER co.
Ocean City. N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
A GIFT TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Book Committee of the Public
Library extends its thanks to Mrs.
Byron Rogers for her gift of twenty
five volumes, which she has presented
since her return from Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

Liberty Bonds can be purchased in
denominations of from $50 to $780,
600. Have you purchased yours yet?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
MARRIED.

Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and Mr.. Walter
H. OFT were quietly married at Yves
ley M. E. parsonage by Rev. j. Will
liam Lee last Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Hilgert, of
North Third street, Pleasantville, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.. Will
bur Tilton VanSant, of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
Totals
MILLER A. c..

Pleasantville Il 0 0 0 2 020 3
Miller ........0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits-Ford, Struck out
by Reeves Is, by keenan, 2. Bases on
balls-by Reeves 6, by keenan, 4.
Today Saturday Pleasantville will
entertain the Germantown team in a
baseball melee at Adams Park. Game
called at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

For "all the news all the time" OF
Pleasantville, read The Pleasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
CLASS POEM.

The following poem was written to
carry out the fiction of gypsy life,
adopted b. the Pleasantville High
School Graduates for their Class Day
exercises:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-01
SCRIPTURE.

Proverbs 8.t2.2t

Proverbs 8:t2.2i
wisdom dwell with prudence, and
find out knowledge Of witty inyen.
tions.
The fear OF the Lord is to hate evil:
pride. and arrogancy and the evil way,
and the froward mouth, do hate
Counsel is mine. and sound wisdom;
] am understanding; / have strength.
BY me kings reign, and princes de.
cree Justice.
BY me princes rule, and mobiles
even all the Judges Of the earth.
love them that love me, and those
that seek me early shall find me.
Riches and honor are with me; yea.
durable riches and righteousness
My fruit is better than gold yea,
than fine gold; and my revenue than
choice silver
! lead in the way Of righteousness,
in the midst OF the paths OF judgment.
That may cause those that love me
to inherit substance; and win fiji
their treasures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-01
POPULAR SCIENCE

A silver coin remains In currency FOR
an average period OF u years.
a new slipbuildlng plant 10 he ope
rated entirely by electricity is being
constructed AZ Portland, ore.
A paint that is said 10 be both fire
and water proof IS made from the oil
of Il bean grown IN AIanchurla.
An electric cafeteria has been estab.
llshed in New York for the employees
of The New York Edison company.
New York state today can muster
20 500 automobile trucks. It's gasoline
army totals 31S.O00 cars and more than
100000 professional drivers.
Half Of the electrical machinery i'm.
ported into Britain before the war was
made by German manufacturers. Most
Of ILLS business is now absorbed by
American electrical manufacturers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-01
EQUIPMENT
LOCATION

The Board Of Trade OF the city OF Enid after
thorough investigation to the reliability and fnan-
cia ability OF the officers and directors of the OIL
STATE REFINING COMPANY, gave assurance that
pipe line OF adequate capacity would be constructed
from the held to that city as an inducement to Sc
cure the location OF our plant therein Likewise the
other nearby cities Of CARRIER, Covngton and Fair
mont have offered attractive Inducements the mer.
US o. al OF which will be carefully weighed and ii.
nal decision will carry the plant to the cv afordine
the greatest number of advantageous points j. e
with respect TO economical operation. etc. etc.