davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
DEAD HEAT MARKS
SWIM MING MEET
OF SCHOOL TEAMS
Relay Race Feature OF Clash in
Which Boys High Defeats
Commercial

A dead heat for first place in the
16O-yard relay race enlivened the dual
swimming meet won by Boys High
School from Commercial High School at
the Fourth Avenue Baths. Brooklyn,
yesterday by score of 35ls points to
3Oia. Gould brought about the de-
cisionless event when he overcame a
lead Of three feet in swimming as an
Choir member on the Commercial team.
The boys fought hard for every race.
Although Commercial won three Of the
other first places Boys High maze Up
for this by earning the majority Of
second places.
Gould and Miners. the fourtcen-ycar-
old Boys High captain, were of great
aid In attaining the victory for their
team. Besides winning one first and
one third place each, both were on the
relay team. McCudden. a new Boys
High recruit, defeated Schocnberg, his
teammate. I'm the l00-yard event.
The summary follows:
100 yard relay -soe-Dcsd heal. eih Boys' Hgh
team. comp,eed % Miner. Parke-. hsr ana
,'.neine,s ,'ln e-,la', Il,' Hel '''ll''''
io.Fard s5lm-Nou bj Gould. Commercial
Parker BOYS High. second. Miners. BOYS Hish.
third Tine 020ls
Dive f0r forn-W0r o. Miner Boys' Hsh. Win
-Sis uoinfs krmper. Commercial. With % {.
points. secord Rar. Boss' High with 2'ts points.
Third
Plunge Tor distance Won by Parker Boys' High.
with D. feat: Crivelsuu Boys' High, with 30 feet
second. Gould. Commercial. with A. feet thiri
100 ard svi1-W0u b3 McCuddsn Commercial
SeH0culcrg B0ys' High. sec1nd. Seusmau. Boys
s.0-yard swim won by GIsfnnayer. Commercial
Barr Bow High. s~rond. kslinL Bog5' High.
third Time Jlt
Final score-Boys' High 75h points CONNER
-ln High school. 3ois points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
SEAWANHAkA Y. {. PlCh1
ALL ITS OLD 0FFlCE@

All the flag officers Of The seq 4.
aka-Corinthian Yacht Cluo 49, SsIS :
elected at its annual meeting So,st
the Harvard Club last night 49,
dore Howard c. Smith, whose 10. 4,
is the schooner yacht zahra, Sirss
az the meeting and At mess
which preceded IL. c.u,oSer
Howard c. Smith; vice eor In,,.o5,-'
George Nichols; rear co H. 3
Gherardi Davis; secretary, nS,-sss
Anterior; treasurer, Albert ,,e'ise
measurer, Alexander ". orr, lens,
lclass OF 1920 Clinton, y n Wcot
Charles J. Nourse and wins u cpis.s
race committee Daniel bacon NJ ~
est ,,s t Hicks ks and II. +. Boucher, S gS,.lst
tee on lines and models John ,d n,r i
Jonathan Thompson and AleSan''
Orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
SERIES FATHER
DEAD IN FLORIDA

Orlando. Fla, Jan. William Chase
Temple. credited with originating world
series baseball games, died to-day at
his home. at Winter Park, Fla, aged
hfty-fve years. Mr.. Temple owned the
Pittsburgh National League Club IN
sg2- '93. and IN 1894 donated the
Temple Cup TO the winner Of the world
series games.
he was born in Florida, but for A
number Of years had interests in Chi
cago and Pittsburgh. In 1905 he re-
turned 20 Florida. and since then had
been active IN the organization and de-
velopment Of the citrus industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
NEW YORK A. {. ELECTS
NEW STAFF OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting Of the New
York Athletic Club last night the fol
lowing officers were reelected:
President, DR.. Graeme ". Hammond,
president, jeremiah r. Mahoney;
secretary Fred T. Fortmeyer; treas
urer. Martin S. Paine; captain. Arthur
McAleenou.
Governors for two years William r.
Deiehanty, Matthew p. Ha.tin. William
A.. Hines, Edward W. Kearncy, Michael
+. Loughman, Charles H. Pond. Will
lam n. Seaich and Arthur ". Teele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

ton. He has the left, which is the FIRST
essential for "a boxer.
James Jitney Johnston, who was try
inc to groom Cowler for Willard, was
somewhat downcast. "But Fulton Us a
good man now" said James. "hc VIII
have a chance AGAINST Willard
Al Palzer and TEX O'Rourke seconded
the plasterer. There were enough SIX
footers in Fultor's corner 70 have car
ricd away the building.
Game of Tag
While Fulton and Cowler were step
ping about the ring II sounded Ike q
game of tag between an elephant and
hippopotamus. When the man noun
tain dropped the ring shook as though
q 42-centimctre had hit the place.
The man mountain fell just two feet
from where he Topped when Dillon
droppcd him BOO the same ring. lie ala
not fall quite as hard, but he made a
bigger dent iu the flooring.
Cowler was dazed for nine minutes
after he had been lifted into his chair.
a cut over one eye and battered nose
testified to the Furnishing effects or Full
toms left
Fulton plans 10 fight Frank Moran in
Cuba and then 20 press his claim lot a
match with Willard. Well, things that
have seemed less probable have come to
pass. Remember that Willard was once
regarded as "a great big dub.
Willard has TO have some one to boN
when he tries the inevitable comeback.
on last nights showing he might just
as well box Fulton. The ponderous
plasterer's stock has gone up.
I'm the opener Tony Brown out
pointed Andy Ferguson in four-round
scandinavian snake dance. Bobby
Turner outpoiuted Johnny Gray in a
fast four-round session.
Willie Burke and Larry Norton
waved their arms at each other, while
the multitude rose 90 greet Billy Miske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Minnesota Plasterer Dis.
poses of English Boxer
in Short Order
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN

Frederick Fulton, the Minnesota
giant, knocked out Tom Cowlor, the
Cumberland man mountain, in the first
round Of a scheduled ten-round 20 at
the Broadway Sporting Club last night.
The round had gone little over two
minutes when Fulton caught the Eng
lishman with a left flush on the jaw.
Cowler dropped into a sitting position
then went over to his knees.
Despite the shouting Of his seconds,
the Cumberland man mountain strug-
gled TO his feet. Fulton rushed him
against the ropes and shot volley Of
right and left uppercuts 20 Cowler's
jaw
Says 10 His Knees
The man mountain sagged to his
knees again, a left hook leaving him
groggy. Fulton stepped back, white
Cowler, with hp nose streaming blood,
made a desperate effort to rise.
Jimmie Johnston, Cowler's manager,
leaned into the ring, screaming for the
man mountain TO rise. Cowler was half
lifting himself to his feet when Ref
cree Haukop counted Ten
Fulton entered the ring az 2lS
pounds. full Of quiet confidence. Cow
Ter was ten pounds lighter, and with
this quarter ton of beef bounding
about the ring 1T was apparent that
something would drop soon.
The end came sooner than expected
Cowler seemed TO have plenty Of MS
surance after the first rush and was
putting up a fair showing until that
long, snaky left caught him on the jaw.
That was practically the end.
Fulton Proves Fast
Fulton, the ponderous plastercr. who
seemed such Il joke when he boxed AT
Reich here last year, showed signs OF
considerable Improvement. Tie was
fast and his left hand showed all of the
cunning claimed for DO.
Although Cowler is far from Il first
class boxer, he has not shown himself
actually a dub. As a matter Of fact, he
is about the best man that Fulton has
tackled so far.
From the way he demonstrated on
Cowler, Fulton may yet be the "logi-
cai' opponent for Willard Frank
Moran will find him a tough PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
IRISH-AMERICANS
WIN CLOSE GAME
FROM HOCKEY CLUB

Minus the services OF three Of its
best players. two Of whom were barred
on charges Of professionalism, the
lrish-Amcrican Athletic Club hockey
team defeated the seven Of the Hockey
Club Of New York by score of goals
to at the St. Nicholas Rink last night.
The teams were tied at the end Of
the regulation two periods, with two
goals each. and in the third Powers
shot the deciding tally after less than
a minute Of play.
Tow Bawlf and Alcck Wellington, the
Irish left wings, were suspended from
amateur competition at meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Hockey
League just before the game started
owing TO the fact that they were unable
10 disprove the charges OF professional
ism made against them.
Tho Ifuo-un oIIoure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Sport Cannot Go Hand
In Hand with Business
By BRIGGS

selling ability but for their advertising
value. and that such employment actu-
allv commercializes the players reputs-
ton.
1T is said that a tennis players repu-
tation helps him equally in other busl-
ness The idea that you would trust
tennis experts opinion as much on the
value of bond or on point or law
as you would on the value OF racket
is certainly amazing Results show u
to be false IN fact as we'll "a IN theory.
Why is the tennis business so much
more attractive to prominent players
than any other, If tennis fame is worth
the same in every business? And how
can sporting goods houses afford 70
give their players whole summer OIL
In which to keep i'm the public eye?
Surely. other employers would adopt
this form Of advertising if IL paid them.
IL is absurd to imagine that broker
would gain customers or lawyer
clients by having it known that he
spent the whole summer at tourna-
ments instead of at business. The only
conclusion possible is that the player
does capitalize his reputation.
eft is clear that the man I'M the sport
ing goods business who Is allowed two
or three months vacation each year
with full pay, to devote 20 tennis. has
an unfair adyar tagc over other players
who are given but two or three weeks
vacation. There is truth In the state
ment that the rich man can spend all
his time on the court But the rela-
tive merits Of the capitalistic and So
cialistic systems are more question
of politics than Of sport What we
have to guard against is that no man,
rich or poor. should compete i'm anna
teur tournaments while he is making
any part of his livelihood out Of his
playing skill.
Not Class Legislation
1T is further said that the proposed
rule is 'un-American. Un-democratic'
and class legislation and that a player
has an inherent right to choose and
follow his vocation iH life All Of
these statements fall 10 the ground
when we realize that the association
has always barred professionals as "A
class from competing I'm tournaments
given under its auspices
"The committee feels that If the
present tendency 20 enter this business
continues, 10 is possible that before
long the majority of our ranking ten
mis- players may be employed By one or
two of the leading sporting goods firms,
which will undoubtedly change the
whole character of the game. In addi-
ton, sporting goods firms are becom-
ing more and more prominent I'm tennis
affairs, and if they can continue giving
employment TO prominent players. the
time is not far distant when they will
practically control the association. The
committee believes this 10 be a real
danger and is convinced that sport and
business cannot go hand in hand with
out resulting I'm the use Of sport for
business purposes"
I'm direct contrast TO this opinion is
the statement made by Dr.. Hardy, in
which he says that player in the
tennis goods business is no more guilty
Of capitalizing his reputation because
Of benefits accruing than the player
ln any other line Of business. and that
a broker would gain just es much from
his fame ON the courts as the man i'm
the sporting goods business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
YALE AND COLUMBIA
CLUBS SQUASH VICTORS

The Yale and Columbia club squash
tennis teams continued 20 set their
dizzy pace in the two series OF the Glass
Metropolitan Association champion
ship tournament contested on their
home courts yesterday. With tho Ores
cent Athletic Club as their opponents,
the Columbia men won all FIVE matches
played. The Princeton club combina-
ton Jared slightly better az the hands
OF the Ell combination, winning one Of
the FIVE matches.
While the Columbia Crescent affair
was oue-sidcd, the matches were I'M
usually close and hard played. Three
went into a third game before decision
was reached A. {. Scott, Blue and
White contestant. had 10 work hard TO
defeat Harold Rowe by score Of -
10. 10 8, Is 10
The summaries follow:
Glass p Metropolitan Asc~isuo0 squash ts11l,
championship Tournament tCo.umhs C.Uh We tres
cert A.hsuc Cu5'-- pr f. Bulne Columbia. ae-
s M Columbia defeated Harold Rowe Crescent
o.. iS-s. rs -le. r. J. si-ehag1. COLUMBIA
A KsIiock. Co.unbie debated Bu.sr. r.
co.u15s defeated C = CRUISE cs,sesaL l'-ls.
H1n score coiumoi, Club. matches c,es.on,
Athletic cub. O..
Val. club W rr.aoeton Cab-H " Csrhar
vale defeated nr ~ E M1se'I. Pr.r-eion. Ills
IE-lo. 1911. harold loocy. F-inee r1. defeated
y AOo s.,.,,lS 4 a. siresdo1 Fr5',ioS. + Z.
l5-1. e. ,. Nasuirr Vale defeated MONKS.
...f o. s,e-r Princeton. br default
FuaI sore Yale tu1. q matches Prince 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
YALE FIVE VICTOR IN
GAME WITH DARTMOUTH

New Haven, Conn, Jan. o after
stubbomly contesting every Inch of
the basketball floor during both halves.
Dartmouth's five tonight fell before
Yale, 33 20 -, in the opening inter-
collegiate match of the season
The ine-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Here They Come-Therc They Co

The ca Of the game shows ball players last
major leagues There are not regulars left to-day who
campaigns
of Bill Carrgan shows that managerial careers are Az"
fee those of the players
OF the sixteen major back only five
Mack Jennings the American and McGw from h
National John the sole leader who has survived aa
last ten campaigns League And he expects to be toying VII
if Destiny and Fate permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Columbia Beats Cornell

Ithaca. \. Y, Jan. 9. BY brilliant
rsIly in the last few minutes OF play
he Columbia basketball team over
came an eight-point lead made by Cor.
nell in the FIRST part Of the second hall
and won out tonight. 80 10 IS.
The shooting Of Leonard and FsTer,
both Of whom made two long heaves
a the last three minutes. placed the
Ruo srdaWhite ahead in the most OK
citing game Of the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Offence VS.. Defence

the Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers " me-
there something
pitchers should like what the figures show %
and iofonce bowoen tho two clubs for 1915
Detroit mskH
Bon had all the pitching We haven't the fielding records
difference here Another advantage tn
BOSTON had was greater determination VIVA deminstO, tn
maintained gmne beyond Of Speaker and the later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Herman Outpoints Williams

New Orleans, Jan. Q. Pete Herman,
Of New Orleans, received the decision
over Kid Williams, OF Baltimore. claim
ant Of the bsntamweight championship.
AZ the end Of their scheduled twenty
round fight here tonight. By his vic
tory over Williams, Herman claimed
the bantamweight title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

Gcas aEt per'i I--Ahrshsns pass from Pow
cv 1852 smith. pass from Abraham l0.S1 so
pena'tles. no sul-.Iu.I0rs Goals tseooud period
H1'fon. o1 rebound $50. Gordon ON rebound
ll.f Penalties P9f-H. ripping. 90. SsquH
s.s-Hls co. uufresHe checking aEansf board.
a. 0I. seqIir. Sasrirg 11 Goals lettra perodi
Powers alone. u.t
RSe-e- william D'0Hv Cresceru Assistant
referee D. Won B-rnr'n. 50 Nicholas Goal
ump.res F. Cougtre,. Hossey club ice Brooks
g. A. a g. rutarerer-W D. trok.r Wander
0e. Tine ~ re1ois-IFenv minutes eseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Levinsky to Box Smith

Battling Levinsky and Jim Smith viii
clash IN ten-rouud bout az the Village
Sporting Club ON Friday night In the
scmi-rnal Jimmy Powcrs Will box
louns SeIAcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Welterweights to Battle

Jack Britton. weltcrweiCht champion
Of America, and Albert Badoud. wcltcr-
we Cht champion of Europe. meet TO-
richp sat Manhattan Casino for the
worlds weltelweight championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Close Call

resolution at the first Of the year not 70 miss nSs ~
this season almost yesterday when 30oor hung tie
of the cup finally topping Hereafter wont be as careless
HIPPO (Pinehuut
strongly developing the attack baseball" writes h. =
fellows like Ty Cobb chance 70 make as
once in while As it is Speaker all Lastly
Australian visitor meets Jess WIZARD suggests fA
will o one Less Darcy in the
use FOL a i6inch
Manager Mitchell the weakest m
the team" Temporal Msruss-hkewse shades Of Johnny NT
andJ Archer.
In anv event Chicago than share Of good ca
tho Last ten wears the included Billy Sullivan and H
Seb the Cub embraced Johnny King Jimmy Archer and %
Prnshan Call cachers anywhere the class
There are unlimited brains judgment "
foresight to quit cold Always provided quitting bu, inter
ude to res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
John

We started 70 Bill CsrrigaD the Red soI had
little chance baggnR But recall the din
This is the essential the day after they sold Iris Sr
4 eveand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
John

They meet today IN motley bands
On maybe something 10orse,
WITH sIackers from dozen lands
To raUe about the purse;
And still they Uonder lohy ifs so
That GLORY should rebound
To one exchanging bIo1C for bioio
Where kicks rcere packed around;
Where punches, hooks and jobs tcere oi
A fighter had to sell,
and that is Oby me still turn back
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Tie SPORT,
LIGHT%ss,s;,..:.'
John Lawrence Sullivan

ohm Lawrence Sullivan
The more re lamp this bunch to-day
The more NC think Of you;
The more ne cheer the ancient woy
Before your time wos due;
who took each entry ~ he came
Regardless Of the jug,
Where cracking jawbones ruled the game
Or caring IN a mug;
Where purses were not oil Of u
Athvart the tstto spell,
And that is tohy the game still looks
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

"If this Australian visitor ever meets Jess willard sugg
will be one Less Darcy in the world Yet there those
no use for i6-nch gun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23
BIDS WILL BE ASKED FOR
THE CONVENTION HALL

From present indications, il looks
like advertisement for bids for the
construction of the Convention Hall
will soon begin At an adjourned
session of the board on yesterday the
and contract was extended to 8
o'clock tonight and Mr.. White signi-
fled his intention to do so. Mayor
Lasher said this morning. "On be-
half of the board | wish to state that
they have been exceedingly patient in
/ this matter and have lost no oppor-
tunity to push this matter along as
rapidly as good sense and judgment
would permit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

Texas company which is building
an eightinch pipe line from Healdton
to Sherman, has completed about ten
miles of the line. Two crews are
working. Both began at Red river,
and one is working toward the Heald
ton field and one is working back to.
ward Sherman. From the river to
sherman the distance is So miles and
from the river to Wilson, where the
pump station will be located, the dis
tance is 80 miles. The line runs
north Of Marietta and crosses the
Santa Fee about two miles north Of
Marietta and crosses Red river nine
miles southeast of Marietta
The telegraph crew OF the Texas
company arrived yesterday to start
work on the building of telegraph
line from Sherman to Wilson along
| the pipe line right of way. This work
will also be started at the river and
will be built each way from that point
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have din
ner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They DO
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another Not less than
five hours should elapse between
meals. II you are troubled with indi-
gestion, correct your habits and take
.Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the ssomachi
and enable II to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

court house, Said agreement being
that the abstractors are to pay the
county $50 per month for the use Of
said room.
There being no other business to
come before this board it is hereby
ordered that said board stands ad-
iourned until February 5, 1917, same
being the first Monday in February.
Witness our hands and seal this
the 2Oth day Of January, 1917
G. w. YOUNG,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
siOners.
Attest $. w. TYER,
County Clerk
(SeaD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23
Won Placed for Observation.

Miss Scrccch-"IIe said something
10 you about my singing last night,
didn't hc?" Miss Pepper-"Well, he
dld romnrk how funny the corners Of
your mouth looked when you sang"
Miss Scrccch-"Thc idea How could
he have seer thcmY Miss Peppery-
"Why not? He was sitting directly
behind you while you sang"-Stray
Stories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23
inactivity causes Consultation.

Lack or exercise IN the winter is
frequent cause OF constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless; your
complexion is sallow and plmply, and
energy at low ebb. Clean up this con
dition at once with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, mild laxative that re-
lieyes the congested intestlnes with
out gripping. A dose before retiring
will assure you a full and easy move
ment in the morning. 25c. at your
druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23
Seal)
W. TYER,
County Clerk

Open for oil and gas lease for part
or all: 2,22O acres in one body, r. In
r. 3w at Robertson, Garvin county,
Okla. Write 10 Hector Derdeyn, Jack
sonville, Illinois. 23tR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

Township : south and > east in
Marshall county where two wells are
now being drilled, is looked upon with
much favor by the oil fraternity The
well in % has made more gas than
any other well in that section of the
country, and as one man expressed It,
If such showings were had in the oil
country west OF Ardmore, acreage
about such wells would be selling for
$500 an acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

ized in Tulsa in 1872 by John LOnga,
baush, who IS here to construct a
uiIroglycerine plant for the Independ
ent Torpedo company and he still
holds stock in the company. H. \.
Lutz who is with the Independent,
Torpedo company is here also with
Mr. Longabaugh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

J. l.. Wilson, representing the Cen.
tral Torpedo company is here from
Tulsa. Mr.. Wilson says he has shot
seven or eight wells at Healdton for
the McMan Oil company with good
results and he is OF the opinion that
more nitro.glycerine will be used now
than has been used in the past The
Central Torpedo company was organ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

Seven cars of ties arrived yesterday
for the construction work on the Ring.
ling and Oil Fields railroad, which
is building from Ringing Junction on
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pa
cifc north through the Healdton oil
fields to New Healdton. Work is pro
crossing nicely and unless something
unforeseen arises the trains will be
running into New Healdton by the
middle of February.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-23

c. H. Converse is here from Okla
homa City visiting with Frank Nc
Murray who has charge OF the Mag
nolia sales division in the fields. Mr.
Converse has charge Of the sales with.
in the state and came here to pur
chase a lot at New Healdton for the
establishment of sales Offices where
gasoline and all kinds of oils viii be
sold to supply the field.