davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-19
1880 WOMEN TAKE
JOBS EVERY WEEK
Federal Employment Bureau
Has Placed 49,823 in the
Last Month.
NEARLY ALL IN THE EAST
Their Work Of Higher Quality,
Though Output Not Equal
to the Mons.
Special DsssaseA to rux Sun.

WAsHIsoroN, Oct. lathe induc-
tioR OF women into munitions and es-
sentiai metal working plants is pro-
ceeding at the rate OF about 1880 a
week according to statistics collected
By officials of the Federal Employment
Services. The reports are gathered
from 1al Of the munitions and essen
tial metals working plants and show
that 4s.s2a women have been given
employment In the past month. Many
factories and plants are located In the
territory along the Atlantic seaboard.
While the women are not producing
as great quantities of materials as were
turned out by the men, It Is found that
their WORK Is OF n higher quality. espe-
cially in making delicate parts Of shells
and projectiles. The output OF the
women who are manufacturing fuses on
drill presses and milling machines is
about rs per cent greater than that Of
the men.
The number Of men employed In the
131 plants 10 3a5,015. many OF whom
are being changed into other work and
their places taken by women. The work
of substitution Ia expected to assume
larger proportions In the next few weeks
with the calls for additional men for
military service. Virtually all the
women employed are being drawn from
department stores. restaurants, offices
and domestic service.
The community labor boards. of which
there are now 1850 in the country and
about 32& more to be appointed. are as
sisting the officials here in placing the
women In war work. Considerable diff
ficulty Is being experienced by the local
boards'in persnadirs women to take the
places OF men In non-war factories and
mills because Of the belief that such
work is not patriotic at this time. In
places where men have to be drawn into
more essential occupations efforts are
being made to get the consent of
women to take their places
About 500 women day are being
handled through the offices of the en-
ployment service in New York city.
These women are OF all ages and prac-
tically all of them are being placed in
industries and factories within a short
distance OF The downtown section Of the
city.
Supervision OF this work Is under
Henry Bruere. whose office Is at 220
Fifth avenue and who recently was ap-
pointed as State Labor Administrators
for the Federal Employment Service
The headquarters of the woman's section
for employment 10 at the same place.
The sun., 1918-10-19
APPOINTMENTS.

AEEOANTmhNIS.
ssSt a4R'1 ssfs s:e. "f e noon
e 3s'f eSLl III NATIONS. ON PROBATION.
Eans. h Sass H. to h istn Prss
Deputy Police commissioner.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENrs.
The following transfers and assignments
we're ordered yesterday. To take effect ~
p. N. October IL!
SURGEON.
Charles J. Dillon from 9th Surgical Dis,
to Division of National Defence Especial
OF absence. tcommissioned.J
To take eject . A. N. October 1s:
PATRoLMEN.
Walter C. Harding. 2sth Prec.. to 5th
Insp. DIE, assisn.d 10 clerical duty
George r. Frey. 2sth Prec,. assigned as
..wllllam II. Mccarthy. ssth Prec.. to
.Eldridss L. Warner, 10th Prec,. to
ssT sss F F.sa 70: T. s.s , OURS so0D'
''hn f SEefetH ' fAF FFsS e s''A PFes
Prse.., assignment 10 bicycle duty discon.
To take eject IL noon October IL:
MATRoN.
Mary Dooner. 2eth Prec. to s5th Prec
TEMPORARY ATTACHMENTS.
SURGEON
Timothy d. Leblanc. 18th Surgical Dis
in charge OF 9th Surgical Dis, in addition
TO his other duties, from 1901 A. NJ
october 10. during absence of Surgeon
enlisted.
PATRoLMEN.
John Fay, 9Th Prec.. TO Detective DIV.
TO duty as acting attendant, from 8
A. ". October 10 to A. NJ. October rs.
during absence of patrolman on vacation,
quarters Div, to duty in Bureau Of Tele-
graph. Brooklyn, for IL days from A. N.
October II. during absence Of pstrolman
on vacation.
John Miller. s6th Prec., to Headquar-
Richmond. for days from 8 A. ~ DC.
tober 81. during absence OF patrolman on
vacation.
Thomas J. Mulvey. 74th Prec... to 18TH
Prec.. assigned as operator Of patrol
absence OF pstrolman on sick report.
Richard J. Doherty. lo3d Prec.. TO
Headquarters Div. to duty In Bureau OF
Telegraph, The Bronx, for IL days from
A. NJ, October 20. during absence Of
patrolman on vacation.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAS.
Joseph r. Allies, 2sth Prsc.. to Head
quarters DIV, to duty In offics OF Fourth
pspsS Sommis.iensr temporary. from
n. ~. OetopsT ~
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized. with half pay;
The sun., 1918-10-19
MRS. MOORE GETS DIVORCE.
Wife OF Michigan Traction Cam
itaIist Alleges Cruelty.
Special Despd.ch TO Tur 4


DETROIT. Oct. 1s.-The George Gordon
Moore divorce case was rsechoed In
Wayne county courts to-day. Mrs. Elis-
abeth d. Moore appealed for absolute
divorce from Moore, Port Huron trac-
ton king. alleging neglect and extreme
cruelty, and that while he spent $500 600
a year on himself. he refused to pay
her hotel bills.
A decree was given to Mrs. Moore.
with the custody Of their eighteen. year
old daughter, $4,000 a month alirnony
and additional money for the daugf,ter's
support. An added stipulation was that
she shall receive $500, 900 in cash
should she tire OF the monthly allotment.
Soon after the outbreak OF the war
London newspapers said Moore was one
OF the gay coterie which surrounded the
then General, now Field Marshal, Sir
John French. 1t was also asserted that
Moore had presented a thoroughbred
horse to Gen. French, and that on his
expressing wish to see q big battle
French informed him when one was to
start so that Moore, VINO was at that
time In America. could cross the ocean
in time to see II.
For several years Moore has main
tanned expensive homes In New York and
London.
The sun., 1918-10-19
Police Department Orders

CAPTAIN
,r Percy n, DUBOIS, 18th Pr.c.. for 8 days
IRON. l2;ol A. NJ October II,
PATRoLMEN.
,ro William p Mott. 2ad Prsc.. for Is days
from S1'eph HS ayes ssth Prsc.. for l day
from An'Ga :C faSolsf o .sh Pre- for day
from ! ?: N. ocsossr IS. TOT day
,sS Snn M n 6e ssis P.so for days from
ION, J0hn 7; Dawson, llsth Prec.. for l day
'fS on. ,o a. M October IS.
while on sick report are approved:
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT SEC
oND GRADE.
Franeis A, Murray. 18Th Detective p.s
f fE,Ir,, $50 A. N. October :. during dis,
PATRoLMEN.
o,S. an r. a ain Pisa S.ss rISm i's
, ,sis r NJ August 81 70 IL r F. NJ f' SSn
ply; p. from i;sS =. IL. September 90
during disability.
cycle Squad No, i. IRON $40 A. NJ t0t oc-
tober 8. during disability.
REVOCATION.
SO much of paragraph Q. 8. o. 2Os
c, g. as relates to the death OF Patrol
man william J. Sergeant Division Of
reported killsd ',somswhers'' in France.
August qSn H. 1913, 10 hereby revoked.
On reading and nllng copy OF order of
the County Court, County OF The Bronx
nnd state M OF New York. authorizing Lip
Lipman Moses on and after the sSeh
gay OF october, 1918, II Is hereby directed
The sun., 1918-10-19
QUEENS SHERIFF TO STAY.
Cropsey Decision Barring Election
II Upheld on Appeal.

The contention OF Supreme Court Jus.
tics Cropsey that Samuel ]. Mitchell
present Sheriff OF Queens, holds ONCE for
three years and that therefore there can
be no election to that Office this fall. has
been upheld by the Appellate Division
in Brooklyn. Mitchell was elected In
January. 1917, following the death OF
Sheriff Paul Sitter.
Doubt in the situation led both Repub.
leans and Democrats to nominate candI.
dates for the office this year. Justice
Cropsey held that their names must be
stricken from the ballot. The Repubil.
can is Peter b, Campbell ana the Demo.
crat william N. George.
The sun., 1918-10-19
FOREST FIRE MENACE ENDED.
Rescuers Continue Aant for Bsaiss
in Minnesota.

DULUTH. MINI. Oct. 1s.-The danger
Of further forest fires has passed, ac-
cording to reports from all parts Of the
burned areas. where smouldering tracts
were causing fear of additional disaster.
for bodies
An effort to establish an exact death
toll is declared to be useless, as many
persons were burned to ashes. Refugees
are being cared for by the Northern
Minnesota Relief Commission and many
other supporting bodies throughout the
Northwest and are being sent back to
what is left Of their farms to rebuild
them
The sun., 1918-10-19
BLAST AT CAMP LEE KILLS 1.
Gas Shell Explodes In Practice
Might Attack.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct is.--one man
was killed and eight injured. one Sc
r1ously. at Camp Lee tonight by an ex-
plosion of high power gas explosive
shells while preparations were being
made for a practice night attack under
gas conditions for the student officers.
The explosion shook buildings in Peters
burg and created considerable excite
ment here.
Sergeant James J. Phinney of Clyde.
Ohio. was lhllsd. and Lieut.. William
w. Weber, Brighton. Mass. was Sc
rious,y hurt. The other seven were
slightly hurt.
The sun., 1918-10-19

zone TO 6eQ
Not that am writing this advertisement with the
idea that man is going to bed to read It,
The idea is to read it now-if anyone wants to-
Then to go to bed and remember it.
am not saying in this advertisement to any
who readsit Ihean YOU. am not banging around
recklessly with the word YOU, hitor miss at anybody
am leaving it open in this ad from the first word
to the last for people to pick out themselves themselves
TO YOU
(Now that you have put the light out and are going
way off eight hours and there's nobody but and God
Would you pull the food out of baby's mouth for
offer of four dollars down?
Probably not You would look at the baby and the
that would be all there would be to it.
Would yoq-for four dollars down-pull away the
from the hands Of the Man in France who is rush.
ing into battle and doing fighting for you?
Not if you could yourself doing it. Not if he
could watch and four dollars, not if he could
and your four dollars he stood with Ger
mans rolling up out of smoke to stick him with bayo-
nets. "Here, let me have that bayonet minute-just
minute pleased"
sp 9S aSv S s sss sst THAN as ss sVe
m as o nd anGfr when he What the Other man
I a mon m me are if adf s
really rsa ssa's:
% ; ss T.:
Ge sh o with our four dollars ourselves than what the soldier would
we could plainly what the soldier
dollars down and two dollars week. what
would take of
clothes off backs would children growing
before the uldpult
from what he doing with
TOYOU
do not know what time it about
bed while million
dollars die while but perhaps falling
think of without lend
them four dollars - o ~ w N
hundred million people up tap on your windows
in the dark and ask - 'N
do not timeit
You know what is
Your clothes N the
Every bank in New York S open midnight
have in pocket 90 ont and urLo
somebody who will thank md ~ O
Or into the bank AM say you have it Mondavl
Here's forgiveness for following vo,
The sun., 1918-10-19

LIMA, Peru. Oct. ls.---Ssubscriptions IN
lima 70 the Fourth American Liberty
Loan to-day reached $50. 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMAT TISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry;
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful OF salts occa-
sionally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin, called uric acid, which is
generated in the bowels and absorb
ed into the blood 1t is the iunc-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine. The pores OF the skin are
also means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid, which keeps accu-
mulating and circulating through
the esystem, eventually settling in
the joints and muscles, causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain called rheu-
matism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of lad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is said to elm
mate uric acd by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid
ding the blood OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less and is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is used with ercel-
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have pleasant ,efferyes-
cent lithia- water drink which over
comes uric acid and is beneficial to
your kidneys as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Refners of the Mid-Contincnt
kelds are receiving their blank forms
for reports to the governments The
re6ners are asked to estimate their
probable output for next year and
furnish all information that could
possibly be asked for The quco-
tons cover the estimated quantity
of fuel oil, which is doubtless the
most important, and aviation comes
next in Importance an dthc spcciti-
cations arc printed on the back OF
the blanks,
The requirements Of the navy for
fuel oil are as follows; (a) Fuel
oil shall be a hydrocarbon oil free
from grit, acid and hbrous OF other
foreign matter likely to color or m
lure the burners or valves, If re
quired by the navy department, it
shall be strained by being drawn
through filters or wire gauzc having
10 mcsheS to the inch, The clear
ance through the Straincr shall be
at least twice the area OF the suction
pipe and straincrs shall be in dupIi-
cate; (b) the unit OF quantity to be
the barrel of AZ gallons Of 23l cubic
inches at standard temperature OF
60 +. For every increase or decrease
OF temperature OF 10 +. Cor proper
ton thcreoD from the standard, O.4
Of | per cent Tor prorated percent
age) shall be added or deducted
from the measured or gaugcd guam
titv for correction; (c) the flash
point shall not be lower than $50 +.
as a minimum (Abel or Pennucky-
Martons closed cup, or Us +"
Tagliabue open cup, In case OF oils
having a viScosity greater than !
Engler at $50 +, the flash point
(closed cupl shall not be below the
tcmperature at which the oil has a
viscosity of / Engler; (d) viScosity
shall not he greater than 40 Engler
at 20 F.; (e) water and sediment
not over per cent, the excess to be
Subtracted from the volume, or the
oil may be rejected; ~ sulphur not
over | IL per cent. Motel the
Engler viScosimeter is not available,
the Saybolt standard universal Wis
comcter may be used. Equivalent
viscosities; 8 Engler-SOO seconds
Saybolt, 10 Engler-l,5OO seconds
Sayboh.
The following are the spcciiica-
tions for aviation gasoline by the
British government; Must be free
from mixture of casinghead gaso-
line; specific gracity, no to 10;
65 per cent to distill below 2l2 de
grees F.; 81 per cent at 2+0 degrees
F; the whole below SOP degrees f.
The instructions are summarized
as follows: (a) show quantity OF
crude and unfinished products run
at each refinery during 1917 and the
means OF transporting same to you
o. the quantity OF kerosene IRE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
NEWS OF NEW WILSON

(Ardmoreite Correspondenee).
New Wilson, Feb. 2S-Mrs. Dan
iel Godbold and daughter, Virginia,
have gone to Amarillo, Texas, to
visit Mrs. Gedbeld's sister who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John skog and
daughters have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Skogs sister, at
Mannsyillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gill and little
daughter spent Tuesday night IN
Ardmore.
J. /. Jones made a business trip
to Ardmore Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and chill
dren of Ringing were business Wis
itors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +, Colbert an
nounce the birth OF a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Eleazer have
returned to Sulphur after a visit
here with their son, w. B. Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L, Long were
in Ardmore Tuesday evening.
Joe DUNCAN and family have
moved into their new home on East
Main street.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Hamilton were
in Artlmore Tuesday evening,
A number Of persons went from
Wilson to Ardmorc Tuesday eve
ming to see Mutt and jeff" Among
them were Misses Modroll, Ruth
McGinnie, Lenna Harper, Dorothy
Bnsworth, and Messrs. Paul Kim
broll, Ike Kimbrell, Lake Cameron
Clarence and Homer Means, Cor
den McC1endon. Victor Alley, John
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
HUPP'S TRIAL BEGINS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2S-Both
sides announced they were ready
when the murder rrtai of Elmer
Hupp, the wealthy oil dealer charged
with killing Charles Joyce, a travel
ing salesman, opened in criminal
court here today. The murder took
place at the Hupp home Jan. 10. At
that time, 1t was said by the police,
Hupp returned unexpectedly from
Chicago and discovered Joyce, his
friend, and Mrs. Hupp In the lat
ter's room. Hupp and his wife have
since effected a reconciliation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
MUST PAY TAXES
ON HOMES BURNED

Halifax, N. S, Feb. 28,-Owners
of property destroyed by fire which
swept over an area of two and a
half miles after the explosion of a
munitions ship in the harbor here
on December 6, must pay taxes on
homes which no longer exist, under
a ruling by the court of lax appeals.
The court held that as the assess
ments had been levied before the
FIRE, there was no legal way by
which property owners could be re-
lieYed OF liability
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

fined oiD, naphthas, gas and fuel oil
produced during 1917 in the REIN
ling of the quantities as shown in
A; (c) if during 1917, purchases
have been made Of kerosene, naph-
thas, gas and fuel oil from others,
such purchases, together with the
state from which they were shipped,
should be shown; I'D estimated pro
duction during 1918 Of fuel oil and
aviation naphtha of the speciilca-
lions printed on the back of the
form; (eJ details OF ank car equip
ment:
Martin & Wagner are rigging in
the northwest corner of the south
east quarter of section Is 4s3w to
drill for the Wcsthcimer sand found
by the Roxana Petroleum No. ,
well in the same section.
The Westheimer we'll on the Crdd
farm, in section 30 4s2w, is drilling
al l,oUU icct.
Oklahoma-Fox OIL and Gas Com
pany in section : 2s2w is drilling at
925 feet
The Tuscana Oil and Gas Com-
pany is A new corporation formed
principally OF New Hcaldton people,
Their initial well will be drilled in
the southeast quarter OF section "a
3s3w, about a quarter of mil
northwest of the Kabro No. well.
Work on building rig was begun
today Officers Of the company Z e..
J. II. Smith, president; Jack Lang
ston, yice-presidenti {. w. Hen
son, sccrctary-trcasurer, all of New
Healdton. The location OF the well
is on a part OF the Orme farm,
The Bigheart Oil and Gas Com
pany, section l3 2s4w, went into the
sand at 355 feet and finished at 3SS
feet. The sand was given a shot
Yesterday and the well is rcportc /
better than expected from this sand,
although no figures on the produc-
ton are available at this J'mc, y
hve-foot gas sand was encountered
lust above the oil sand.
Gypsy Oil Company's Linder,
smith No. 2, section 81 2s3w, has a
gas sand at 1900 feet that made
about 100000 feet, 1t is drilling
now at 2030 feet.
The Benedum 4 Trees well near
Francis, section 81 5S1c, found a 35-
loot sand at 1900 feet which is said
to be making 65 or 70 barrels OF
about 54-gravity oil,
The Plains Oil and Gas Company
is moving its Offices today from the
Baird building to the new Simpson
building The move was made
earlier than originally planned on &C
count OF the recent FIRE in the Baird
building,
The Empire Gas and Fuel Com.
pany in section 10 ln5w has mudded
in the gas found at 1000 feet and
will drill deeper for an oil sand.
J, Z, Faucet, drilling contractor
is in Ardmore today from the Fox
field.
Roy NJ. Johnson returned yester-
day afternoon from a business trip
to northern points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
z / m G

Miami, Okla, Feb. 2S.-The Sill
yer Crown Mining Company of
Ninita has secured leases on 200
acres of land on the Seneca fault
and along the main upllft in and
around Peoria. In addition to this
the company has bought and holds
in fee simple, eight hundred acres
in and around the townsite, which
it intends leasing to development
companies.
The Wheeler Wilson Mining
Companies have leased 100 acres Of
mineral land near Peoria and will
begin drilling on it at once. This
land lies two miles south of the town
of Peoria. The company also owns
thirty acres on the famous Terrell
hill, just west OF Peoria, on which
it has Is shafts in silicate, two of
which are now producing.
Judge James r. Tolbert and as
sociates are completing arrange
ments for the leasing of 100 acres
of land from the Silver Crown Com
pany at Peoria. This lease is one
and onc-half miles south of Peoria
and is considered a valuable loca-
tion.
+, {, Shoemaker OF Pawnee re
ports that the Maxine Mining Com
pany will start the sinking of
shaft this week on its lease. The
company is now purchasing machin-
cry preparatory to the erection of
a large mill,
The Texas Mining Company has
opened its shaft into the cave it
struck some time ago, and it looks
like a vcritablc treasure house. The
Texas is located at st. Louis, and
between the HomeStake and Santa
Fe mines.
The lure of the mining game is
too strong for the average man to
resist provided he has the money
TO get into it. w. S. Rogers, as
sistant United States attorney at
Muskogce, who became interested
in the mining district some time
ago, has resigned his position and
is coming to Miami to devote his
entire time to his mining interests.
He secured what he believes is
good lease in the proven field, and
will take up the development OF the
property at once.
The Underwriters Land Com
pany, which is one of the large
producers of the Doutha. field, has
gone into a cave at the No. | shaft.
Like other caves found in the dis
trict, the walls, ceiling and floor
are almost solid Jack. One cave,
about 100 by 200 feet has Just been
worked out, but it is impossible to
determine the extent OF the new
cave because OF the irregular for
nation.
1t is estimated that this new won
der cave has hundreds of tons of
almost solid metal in sight. No at
tempt has been made to determine
the ore face, but it is considered
one OF the richest caves that has
been located in the Miami district.
I. (. Farr and associates of Sa-
! Dulpa, who have a lease in he Miami
district, are preparing to erect a
mill on their holdings. These men
also have 4 lease on 100 acres in
the Kansas field which they will de
yelop.
The Oklahoma lease has been
drilled and a good face Of ore was
struck at 1870 feet. The drill was
continued through to a depth of
275 feet High grade ore was To-
Gated The company will start a
shaft next week. They have plans
for a 500-ton mill, which will be
modern in every way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Lcaseholders are sitting tight and
watching the Collins we'll on the w.
G.. Low farm, waiting for something
to happen there. Leases in the Vi
cinity of the we'll are temporarily
off the market, their owners not
knowing what value to place on
them until the production of the
Collins we'll is determined. Oil men
think the well is a good one, and are
anxiously awaiting the time " hen
something definite will be made
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Buchele, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blu
chele.
John Buchele of Camp Dewey,
Great Lakes Training Station, ILL.,,
Is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Buchele.
Mrs. Rush of New Healdton was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
For the Stomach and Liver.

Just try one SOC bottle OF LAX
Eos WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid
Digestive Laxative. Pleasant to
take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Sowdcn-Martin No. 4 on the
Westcott lease is pumping 32 bar
rcls daily average, it is authoritative
ly stated. After eight days of pump
ing the well has paid for itself, and
its owners are now able to calcu-
late profits on their investment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
CARNEGIE LIBRARY REPORT

At meeting of the library board
Tuesday, the reports showed that
1000 books were loaned during JAM
uary. Three new stacks have been