davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
BOOKS ON THE WAR
ORDERED FOR .ARDNORE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Several books treating of the war In
Europe will soon he received AZ the
Carnegie library. Among the volumes
expected soon are:
First One Hundred THOUSAND" day.
story OF the training and FRS, action of
u Scotch regiment. Told la a humor.
Gus vein.
over the Top" d;mpey. Wounded
after eighteen months OF fighting. this
American soldier tells of the grim eX.
periences through which he passed. The
book Is filed with thrills. but Is inter.
spersed throughout with a keen touch
of humor.
Soldier OF France to His Mother"
Letters OF a young French artist. sud.
denly projected from an atmosphere OF
beauty and idealism into the violence
of war.
Italy AZ War" Gowelle reveals the
tremendous efforts made In Italy and
France.
The Hilltop on the Marne." relating
to that famous battle and incidents rel
ative thereto.
There is now on the library shelves
THE Provocation of France" which
deals. in the main. with the previous
wars OF France and Germany. II con.
tains an account of Bismarck before
Ems. the mutilated Ems dispatch, the
aim of the triple alliance; German mill
tarism: Germany and Russia; the real
attitude of France. and the initiators
OF the great war.
Many requests have been made lately
for books pertaining to astronomy. Fol-
lowing is list of books on this sub
ject. which are available: Collins. The
Book of the Stars" Hawks. The Boys
Book Of Astronomy" Mcpherson. THE
Romance OF Modern Astronomy" Noul-
ton. AN Introduction 10 Astronomy"
Newcomb. Popular Astronomy" Cham
bers. The Story of the Stars" Martin
THE Friendly Stars" Serviss, "Astron-
omy With the Naked Eye Olcott, ~
Field Book OF the Stars"
There have been about forty or fifty
books collected al the library for ship
ment to the soldiers. but many more
are desired. Magazines are not wanted
at the library 80 much as are books
Everyone is urged to take advantage Of
the free mailing system of the postofficc
and send this class of reading through
the mails. Only a one-cent stamp. with
no address. is necessary in mailing cur
rent magazines 40 soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
may PRESERVE
FIRST OKLAHOMA
WAR DEPARTMENT. ORDER. SOON
TO M ISSUED. BRINGS IN.
COuRAGEMENT.

Washington. ID. G.. Oct. ii.-1Specinll
Upon suggestion OF the Oklahoma del.
oga,ion war department order will
probably be issued merging all drafted
non.English speaking Oklahoma Indians
into divisions now composing the First
Oklahoma Regiment. This, together
with delay In issuing iinal order merg.
Ing the First Oklahoma and the seventh
Texas, has given additional encouroge-
men, to the Protest Of the Oklahoma
delegation against the abolishment Of
the First Oklahoma infantry. Congress.
man Carter again called on war dc.
partment and filed strong verbal and
written protest against the abolishment
Of the oklahoma unit. lie suggested
all other Indians drafted from Okla.
homa be merged into the Oklahoma reg.
iment Mir. Carter says this would
leave only 200 to 500 men necessary
20 bring the regiment To full compile
ment and that these might be supplied
from Oklahoma's other drafted men
without seriously impairing efficiency
iof the regiment and the states name
would thereby be- preserved In war
history.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

meeting a perfect stranger asked him
II he would not like 70 he guardian 20
pretty girl. snd would he. as som
an he became guardian. consent TO the
marriage OF his ward 90 one Homer
Clements of Canton. Ohio. The stranger
allowed that. not being particularly
busy az that time. he would do all those
things. Then Homer resumed his rush
ing tactics once more. had the stranger
appointed guardian for Miss BARKER.
got his consent 10 the marriage. rushed
hack and got the marriage license, CIV.
Ing the clerk the merry laugh ~ he
carried Il away. hurried Miss Barker
to the abode OF a Clergyman. and was
then ana there married.
Homer may meet some hard lnsk in
going through life. but h. will fs',Rbic
To take care Of IL. A young man who
could put through what ne managed
10 accomplish will be- n hard man to
down In any situation. lie IL u born
winner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
New York Cotton

New York. Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar.
ket was extremely irregular during to-
days early trading. business appeared
to be largely in the way of evening up
commitments for over the three-day adj
journment
Some of the local traders thought
they saw possibility for frost for
northern sections of the belt between
the close today and the reopening Mon.
day, and this idea probably accounted
for rebuyng by some OF yesterday s
sellers or coverings. On the other hand
there was further realizing by old longs
and some southern selling.
The opening was firm at decline
of four points on October, hut generally
90 to IS points higher with December
selling up TO 26.19 and January TO 25.S5.
during the first few minutes. or about
81 to 80 points net higher
Reactions of several points followed
with the market unsettled and fiuctua.
tions erratic.
After selling off to 95.9a for Decem-
Der and 25.62 for January. the marke,
steadied on the western belt forecast
for cooler weather with frost in Ok
lahoma. December selling up 10 $500
and January to 1855. or 27 to 40 points
ret higher. Spot house buying account
ed for the relative firmness of Deccn-
her. and there were reports that north
erp spinners were fixing prices. The
volume of business tapercd off on the
advance. however, with the market Ia
ter quiet but fairly stea6y At reactions
Of 10 NJ 10 points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
TOO MANY BRE.Ks roR NM
Frenchnan Expands Tenants No,e-
With Distressing Results.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. : locai rcai
estate dealer has a Fr-nchman Ia his
employ whose usefulness Is hampered
only by his inability 10 master the En-
glish iiiom. A tenant recently gave
notice that he was unable to Keep his
lease On Il house, and the Frenchman
was sent out 10 find what was the mat
ter. The former made this brief state
ment. and the latter took notes ON II:
Some time ago scarlet fever broke
out In the neigbborhood. and we sent
the children to the home Of their grand
parents. Shortly afterward my wifc's
health broke down. and We decided 10
break up housekeeping. At about the
same time the house WIS broken INTO
by burglars. and our maid was 30 badly
frightened that she left. My wife didn't
feel like breaking In new servant. air'
we have gone To boarding. ] am sorry
TO break off relations with this firm.
but things are breaking so bad with me
that ] have to. I'm all broken up about
II. myself"
The Frenchman expanded his notes In
to the following report:
Scarlet fever broke away In thin
tenants neighborhood. Next. his wife's
health broke into. SO he decided To
break in housekeeping. The house was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
THE PREHISTORIC PEssIMIsT.

Washington Star: Frank Scott OF
Cleveland. head Of the new war indus
tries board. said Of pessimism. in a
discussion of the last British victory
in Flanders:
''Pessimism is as old as the eternal
hills. You say that this victory was
very costly. reply that your pessim
istic words remind me of the Baby
lonian farmer.
"A farmer on the outskirts of Baby
lon was a confirmed pessimist. His
nephew from the city visited him one
August day.
Uncle said the nephew. pointing
to the rich. heavy and golden fields OF
grain that spread as far as the eye
could rcach-'uncle. YOU are fortunate
this year. You can't grurnble abou,
crops this season. eh?'
No whincd the prehistoric pessi
mist. but crop like this is terrible
weaI-in' on the soil"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
sIGELs or OTHER DAYS.
Germans Who Were Proud 70 Fight for
Uncle Sam.

I'VE fight init Sigel.' was the proud
war cry of hundreds-of men of German
birth and lineage who battled valiantly
under General Franz Sigel in the civil
war. That cry was vocal badge OF
honor in which Sigel and his fellows
who fled from Germany after a fruitless
fight for liberty found great glory. AMI
even today. after lapse of half a cen.
tury. the descendants of these valiant
men, many of whom sealed their allie
glance TO their adopted country with
their lives. cherish above all other
things the memory of the patriotic
achievements of the iiberty.loving Ger
mans OF '4S who became the staunch
liberty-loving Americans of '61-'65.
Every American, and especially those
of German extraction whose ancestors
fought init Sigel." will feel thrill OF
pride over the patriotic conduct of Si
gels daughter and a grandson who was
the young man is supporting the moth.
er. she thinks she "can manage if her
boy goes to war. His grandfather
fought for Lincoln and liberty, and it is
right that he should do his share in the
new fight for freedom" Sparta never
had braver mother nor a more patri-
otic son. There may be and indisputa'
bly, are traitors among the Germans In
America, men who have not yet dis
covered what America is or stands for.
There are kaiserloving editors of Ger.
man language newspapers in this coun-
try in whose veins courses a black
stream of pollution like that which for
three years has been pumped out of
Berlin to poison and to kill. But vile
and nauseous as are the acts of those
reptilian agents Of the disgraced and dis
honored government Of Berlin. the vast
majority of Americans OF German line
age are as right in mind and as sound
in heart as this daughter and grandson
of the great lover of liberty. the great
foe of autocracy whose name will sound
in the war cry I'VE fight init Sigel.'
as long as liberty stirs the hearts and
desires of man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by chickasaw Title Co.
Bonded Abstractersj.

-. W. West and wife Ia Eliza j. Aus
tin. warranty deed. Lots % and -. block
0. West addition 10 Iiealdton.
c. a. &. Nations o. Frances Johnson
allotment patent. Part of section ~. T.
-. X. : W.
u. u. strawn ANA wife 10 Eugene Cox
warranty deed. Part of section 81, T. J
$. X. y. ~ n M 800
Franees johnson and husb.s<d 20 I'D
win u Coz warranty de-i. same as the
above.
Gleason Durant 10 Frank y. Jones.
warranty deed. Part Of section e5 and
seclIon &c. T. 3 s.. X, ! y.
Geo. g. Howard and wife 20 John ".
Iiolla nd. warranty deed. Part OF section
20. T. s.. ". eE
G. II. McDorman and Florence McDor.
man to Al. AMERICAN OH ana Gas Co.
a. signmcnt oil and gas lan1s. s. y.
quarter OF r.. ". quarter Of =. =. quarter
Of section n. r. { r., X. 3 w.
Mary BinkJ to kirk Dyer warranty
deed. Part OF section ~. r. =. X. > u.
Antoln.tie &. Fort aud husband to
Guy III. Sigler. warranty deed. f.o, q.
block 1917. Ar,lmore.
NJ J. Booker and wife to Mrs. Laura
Wright. warranty deed. Part of lot 9.
block 3l5. Ardmore.
j. r. Moore and wife 10 Producers
oil company, oil ana gas lease. Part
section 81 is3e.
c. 4 c. Nations To Green Willis,
aLotm.n, patent. Part section 20 asiw
and par; section - lsSw.
e. 4 G. Nations to Addic Martin.
townsite patent. Lot IL. block i62.
Ar,lmore.
Mrs. Addic Hutchins 10 Mrs. Nary
Yates. warranty deed. Lot II. block
i62. .trdmore.
W. ID. Clarke TO W. y. Stone. war.
ranty deed. OIL ana gas claims No.
561. 56s. 500. sol. In plat No. ]. Wheeler
Development company.
Frances Willis and husband TO Joe
II. Fry. warranty deed. Part section
II is3e.
o. +. Castieberry and wife to j..
l.. Jones. warranty deed. Part section
13 5s2e.
Sol Lewis to y. ". Truitt. assignment
oil and gas lease. Lands in section 2S
is3w -a
J. w. Brooks and wife and VI. r.
Pierce and wife to w. l., Martin. war.
ranty deed Part section 80 is3w.
c. Howard and Lizzie Howard TO Ca.
ruth Willingham. oil and gas lease Part
section l6 5s3e.
J. T.. Ring and wife to Mrs. J. II.
Tucker warranty deed. Part lot 2
in block 24e. Ardmore
City National Bank OF Ardmore 10
J. J. Stolfa and James J. Wallrapp.
warranty deed. Part sections 10. II
and IL 5s3w.
David Young 10 y. y. Feagin. war.
ranty deed. Part section 10 ls2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
HUMOR AND TRAGEDY.
Belgian Editor Writes in Light Vein
While DOdging Prussiius.

Seattle Post.Jntelligeuccr: \ sense of
humor sometimes saves one from black
despair or from madness. IL is like the
welcome beam Of sunlight shining
through the lowering cloud IL helps
to restore ones sense of proportion and
helps "A man to laugh at his misfortunes.
The man in the trenches Is an irrepres-
sible humorist He sees something to
laugh at on every side. even when bull
let's are sweeping the open spaces like
a storm of hail. He will have his joke
when wounded, and there seems To be
no situation so desperate where men will
not jest.
One of the last places where one
would look for humor would be in the
newspaper Libre Belgique tFree Eel.
giuml which has been circulated in that
stricken land despite the efforts of the
Germans for the last two years. II the
Germans should happen TO catch the ed.
itor Of that sprightly journal there would
be a, shooting and, the, paper would dis
appear. However. in the game Of hide
'std.seek, the Belgian >editdf'' has outwit.
ted the exasperatetp GERMANS. The pa
per. referring 90 the difficulties of pub
llshing under so trying conditions says:
"The editorial establishment beieg no
place to- >repose. a cellar.on wheels has
been found more convenient.r' In speak.
log of the. absence of advertisements,
the editor says business being at a
,tands'ill Under German domination. we
have suppressed the page Of advertise.
nents. and advise our readers TO save
their money for better times" The
price Of Librc Belgique is elastic, rang
ing from nothing at all ad infinitum.
Vendors are requested not TO exceed
this limit" On the front page is the
line IAN censorship respectfully tie
clined"
There is much serious matter in Lihre
Belgique. and the apparent lightheart-
ednoss Of the EDITOR is not an indication
that ne does not realize the magnitude
Of Belrium's wrongs. The fires OF pa
triotism- burn brightly in that harassed
newspaper Office. In speaking OF the
proposal TO pray for EciSium's deliver.
ance. the editor says:
20 holy flag OF Belgium. fearful we
press YOU to our lips. We have huiided
YOU AN altar In our hearts. Never shall
the German tear YOU DOWN"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
INGENUITY WON HIM A BRIDE.


| San Antonio Light: Homer Clemens
Of Canton. o., is some" boy. You
may never hear his name again. but
IL you do not there win be no need
TO worry about Homer. He win be all
right. and the chances are that he win
be getting there
| II must be understood that Homer
is one of the people who. like cats. al.
ways fall on their feet---and walk
away afterward II IL much TO be
doubted If he will ever encounter cir
cumstances able 10 give him the worst
OF II.
Some time ago Homer became ac.
quainted with young lady named Ger.
trude Barker Homer fell in love with
| her. and she fell in love with Homer.
They agreed that il would be satisfac.
tory all around If they were married.
Homer ran of TO the marriage license
clerk for the necessary permit. That
! official asked several questions. and
| then told Homer there was nothing
doing" He explained that the replies
made by Homer to his various inquiries
had revealed that the girl was only rs
years of age an an orphan
| IL petIi Ut DOfDt III
Canton. o., he could have fixed things.
hut il happened that he and the young
lady We're trying TO he married in
Wheeling, w Va. where the law is diff
ferent, and Homer and his young lady
were squarely up against it,"
| However. difficulties are nothing 10
young man like Homer. He went off
to see a lawyer and ask a few ques-
tions on his own account. The fawyer
told him that if the young lady pos
sessed any personal property in her
own name a guardian could be appoint
ed who could give consent to the mar
riage.
Then Homer grew exceedingly busy.
| He ran down to a savings bank and
with 81 opened a savings account in
the young lady's name. That made her
the owner of personal property. Then
he galloped out to the street, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
COTTON
New Orleans Market

New Orleans. La. Oct. 1l.-Low tenn
peratures in the belt and prospects Of
another cold wave put cotton il TO q
points higher around the opening here
today Liquidation met the advance
and quSck fall resulted, the market
standing to points under yesterday :
close at the end of the first half hour.
At a level. . TO points down, the
market steadied on reports Of good
spot demand and small offerings in thc
spot centers OF the western belt. There
was gradual rise which at noon car
ried prices 81 to 30 points over yester-
days last quotation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo- Oct. ll.-Hos>: -.
ceipts 5000. fifteen to 20 lower; iil.,
lS5o@l9.2o: heavy ls.so@ 1880; packera
and butchers ls.6011s2o; light iS.s5
nIt.0c: pigs l6.75117.5o.
CaTJLE: Receipts l1.V~ Including
zoe southern5. Weak. orIi,.. fed slcers
5000 100; dressed beef p;ceis Loo
m1b.50; southern steers 7."nfci1.2,, COWS
5.50m 1000: heifers G.50m ti.oe. stock
ers and feeders 6.50d lin; calves $50
m1s.50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; vt.ady. I-,mLs
I7.25als.95: ycarlings I3.po irIa..". wot!i.
ers 1000 so: ewes 10.s 'i.-a; storkes1
s.00mlS.35.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
Daniels Double Sentenced.

Trenton. ". J.. Oct. s.--Joseph Levy
of Pittsburgh, who pleaded guilty to
impersonating Frank Daniels. son of
the secretary of the navy. was sen.
tenced here to two years in the federal
rcnientiary at Atlanta Georgia
Through posing as young Daniels, Levy
obtained loans and letters to prominent
persons and succeeded In gaining al.
mittance tn the New York navy yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
AND
CORN TUMBLE
PEACE PROSPECTS AND FEDERAL.
PRESSURE FOR CHEAPER
FOOD ~ CAuSE

Chicago. oct. ii.-for the second day
the provision market otday got setbacks
that were seldom equalled. Pork today
dropped more than s:.:b a barrel. Lard
and bacon fell ti60 or more "A hundred
pounds.
January delivery. the most active op'
tion. tumbled as low as sto.sb for pork
as against s4a.30 at yesterdays finish
Chicago. Oct ii.-Wild fluctuations
this morning disturbed the grain and
provisions markets even more than dur.
ing yesterdays session. Materially lower
levels were reported. especially by pro
visions.
Corn al first showed tendency ~
rally from previous declines. but tho
fact speedily BECAME apparent that the
buying demand was OF "A transient sort
chiefly from shorts, who were collec'.
lng profits
The bearish causes that operated yes.
terday became again forccful. notably
peace prospects, big crops and govern.
ment pressure FOR cheaper food.
Opening quotations on corn. which
ranged from SIS of to 3-s cents up
at i.13 IL TO lis 81, December. and
los i.e To i.0s Ia. May. Were followed
By sharp general rally and then n
setback Of more than cents from top
figures.
Oats Are Heavy.
Oats held relatively heavy on ac.
count OF recent large export sales.
Provisions Fall
Decentralization ruled from the start
in provisDnt. Buying support was
slender and the pressure to liquidate
more and more urgent Pork dropped
80 barrel to siI.2o January delivery
and bacon and lard suffered falls that
wcrr almost as steep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
OF Slight Importance.

London opinion: Again appears a
story placing in an amusing light that
excellent quality. Scotch thrift.
Mcintosh Ito the doctor whom he
had called in the middle OF the night
Ay. doctor. mon. I'm sorry we cad yo
on such "A treevial job le see. we
tbocht wee Wullie had swallowed hauf
Groom. but my wife has been coontin'
UP her cheehge and il turns DOT to be
be only a penny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
Broken Heart Curc.

Pearson's Weekly: He-i understand
YOU have been attending an ambulance
class. Can you tell me what is the best
thing TO do for a broken heart?
She-oh. yes. Bind up the broken
portion with gold band. bathe in OF.
anSe blossom water and apply plenty OF
raw rice. Guaranteed TO be well in a
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

system Of pumping wells that is en-
tirely new TO Healdton, but which has
been practiced for years in other fields
is TO be tried cut by the Roxana Pc
troleum Company. The company has a
well that is crooked and the tubing
breaks frequency In order to take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
suuusi Adyire.

Reho,oth Sunday Herald: rs there no
way of stopping tsese escsoDcs'~ 'asse~
the man ef tie tsav.ssr Who WAS ss-
counting his axGsfi,nsss IN. fuy eoos-
trie4
MI" rspiiefi the aarraior. -rbe ~st-
way n sp 50 right a'ong With 'ros."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

broken down bs burglars and the nav
escaped. The ndy ssoesn't want 70
break up now servant. Ne h ssrry TO-
break up oar relations. hut he IN hassz
broken. ne sys he rs entirely hrohss
out aboat IA
After the had breaks We're translates
the report was clear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

\ telephone report states that an OIL
sand at 1875 feet has been reached In
the well Of the South Boundary Oil
Company in section 35.1s-6w. on the
north bank Of Red River in Jefferson
county. and north Of Nocona. Texas
The report has not been confirmed but
the well went out Of the redbeds earlier
than any other well that has been drill
I'd In that county and has looked fav-
orable since IL was started.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Five Dee. Oil Company, on the Lough-
ridge farm in section 9-is-iw, has re-
covered the tools and is drilling in a
blue shale formation at 975 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

W. Z. Scott. in section 34-ls.2e. is
drilling at about 6l0 feet after a delay
caused by a fishing job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

CarterGarvin Oil Company. in Sec
tion 5-lsle. in Garvin county. is re-
ported 10 be drilling at n depth of
1747 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11
PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct Butter,
eggs, poultry: Unchanged Potatoes;
Firm. S1.3Od1.35.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Montana Oil & Gas Company, in sec
tion 2l-3s-2e, west of Berwyn, is drill
ing at a depth of about 200 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Healdton producers ar. making some
complaints about what they term over
regulation OF the Corporation commis
sion In the field. While frequent com
sion asking for regulations the majori.
~ OF the producers now seem 10 be of
the opinion that the hand. Of the com.
mission should he removed and the field
should be allowed 10 take care of II.
self
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Gypsy OIL Company liz drilling into
the second oil sand found in the Lin
dersmith well in. section 1923. The
sand was found at sI4S and when 1t
had been penetrated to depth of
twenty-five feet the well made three
flows and looks good for possibly 300
barrels IA day. The well is flowing by
heads and looks like 1t might lead to
the opening OF real oil field at
Fox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

The bes, medium Tor the small adver
tiser: the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Ardhoma on Company has awarded
a contract to drill twin well to its
No. in section 9-4-3. on the Apple &
Franklin farm. Adams Bros. & Prince
have the contract and they will move
Star machine from the Chapman
property in 23.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-11

Ellen Kicker in section 20-2-3. is fish
ing at 400 feet.