davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY


llAillEHs unrgan. new three chair
heater Al condition Koksn case No
lhl. chairs No bon viii sell cheap one
hIIf WIUr. uu iHhU Don't write uns
I'aH sou wish tu buy g. u care Okla.
Numuu
ul,uu HrOlll Tor nIs. best small town
proposition |u oklahoma Sales 1911
i'lunnuU Much better so far this year
I,rHnII Eastman. Victor and school book
HHrnrIrH We avn ih0 building. which 10
ilonUuU wI reduce stock 10 any srs
luH'frd end Hrl fHT part cash. balance
'Nmr 9 uI wells drilling with fine pros
u".'H uu" NJ best towns NJ slTo ln state
Population 2on Amphutt Brothers
Apache UkB
AN established successful manufaoiur.
Ini corporation lOrHtsd in Fort smith
AfH. now building twu lines of goods
desires iu form separate corporation and
extend ono Oi those lines have large, we'll
equipped unni producing high grade
product, established nearly twenty years
would llhU Hn associate with go 900 o.
more iu lnysN IN new corporation 10 In
crease wofkluE capital and iahs man
nruurni. must be- an experienced able
snccs This proposition Will stand ihs
rluHrFt iuyeHilgn tlon. II you have the
capital ana ability, We can show you a
most unusual opportunity d 10, care
OknhomHn
ron SALE Rakery ana confectionery In
college town NJ 1000 hest location
money maker, win show hooks $500
down balance 10 suit Invoice u 800 "A
dross n \ Ovrrmsn saltwater Okla
TAILOR AND NAT SHOP Hoffman
press now equipment doing $500
monthly chsap rent must sell ln draft
Nu.nrlhy Cleaners, Dyera and llatiefs.
Hobart Okla
WANTED TO buy dfu. store where re-.
suits ran he shown, wrlin fully m fret
ltttor ChAa hoan, Jennings, Ohh,
ron BALE Cleaning and pressing shop
most up In date IN western Oklahoma
iolnH good cash business In = live town.
reason fot sailing Holna 10 the army
Peach a Taylor rllniol, OKLA.
ONLY exclusive Job print shop town n
10 900 population snap, grasp A. Ads
dress q J. burke, 100 n. aud It,,
rhchasha Okla.
Jon OtflcE Tor sale county scat, ! 900
business averages over $500 month.
wonderful npportunty fT job printer
chsnp rent enilfs plant IN fine shapti
$500 be- quick Peerless Pflntery, Man
gum, Okla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01
HIGHLAND

The graduating exercises OF the public
school were held Monday evening in the
assembly room OF tho school house. A
large crowd was IN attendance. Each
one of the seven graduates took part
III the program. Rev. Mahan of Chi
cago. gavo a brief address In tho nb-
senoe of the county superintendent.
/. F. Highway. uho was unable to be
present. the principal OF the school.
Charles NJ. Blue. presented diplomas 70
the following young people: Helen
Kraus. inertia Lain. Evelyn Cummings.
Sadie Swart. Anna Krooswyk, Jacob
Ham and Dale Douthett.
Dick Van Straight Of Chicago, for
merly OF Highland. spent Decoration
day with old friends here.
Mrs. Clara Newcombe OF Hammond.
was the guest Of Mrs. z. T. Verde
mann. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gilbertsen entertained
their niece. Miss Gunvor seversen or
Chicago. Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01
AmericaniEation Work.

OF the many lines OF work promoted
by the indiana Federated Clubs no one
has received more general consideration
at the district conventions than that OF
the Americanization committee. OF
which Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis
IS chairman. Mrs. Born IS one or the
leaders In this work IN thu State Coun-
ell OF Defense. Never before have We
need seemed go urgent for work tha
VIII make America a home for Amer
leans.
At thu second district meeting at
Vincennss last week AUGMENTATION
vas presented by Mrs. E. c. Rumpler
Of Indianapolis in the main address for
the evening at the Thirteenth district
meeting at Laporte Saturday Miss
Rose sewez gave her address for the
third time. She had previously spoken
at L-ogansport and Greensburg. Mrs.
Born and her committee are forward
ing the work in every part OF the
state. Her assistants are Mrs. T. A.
Terrence. Evansville: Mrs. Thomas p.
Hanna, Linton. Mrs. W. A. Wilson.
Jasper; Mrs. H. E. Barth. North Yer
non; Mrs. Henry Wolfe. Terre Haute.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carter. Connersville Mrs
A & Hurreu. indianapolis; Mrs. Jessie
Croan, Anderson; Mrs. Louise Decker.
Nobiesville; Mrs. Ralph Cummings.
Gary; Mrs. c. O.. Fenton. Logansport.
Mrs. Martha K1inger. Garrett. and Mrs.
2. E Mummert. Goshen. Mrs. Hurrell
IS chairman OF the work in the State
Council of Defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wall and chill
dren visited in the Glazier home in
town last Sunday. from South Chi
cago.
Henry Merrill Of Hammond. was in
town Decoration day.
Miss Myra Pierce is attending schoo
in Valparaiso.
The Council OF Defense met last Mon
day evening. All members present but
one. A. G. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. B. Eason from near
Blackley's corners. expect to become
residents OF MerrillNNtle. They viii
occupy part OF Mrs. Demmons' home.
A lady sent out by the state from
Perdue gave a demonstration and q fine
talk in Merrill hall last Tuesday. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01

others illustrating IT with appropriate
music. The financial report showed
that the club has been generous IN its
contributions to the Red Cross and Y.
NJ. c. A. and has purchased two $50
Bonds. The following officers were
elected for the coming year; Presi-
dent. Mrs. Caroline Freeland: first vice
president. Mrs, Amand Avery; second
vice president. Mrs Emma Reddoc; see
rotary. Mrs. Florence Kasch; treasurer.
Miss Hattie Butler: federation serre-
tary. Mrs. Estelle Hogan. .
The woman's study Club Of Salem
had a fine program for the close Of TIN
"Compensations OF the World war
Mrs. f. n. williams discussed Closer
Unity of Women" Miss Helen May told
told OF the Religious Awskening."
and Mrs. Guy Shrum spoke on World
Wide Temperance" Mrs. Z. E. St. John
spoke on The Result OF This Years
Economics" and Mrs. J. c. Tapping d.
rected the music 20 Spirit CT the Ma
ton Come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01
OFFICIAL NEWS
BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF
INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

Indiana stands in the front rank
in Library work. there being but three
counties in the state without library
facilities, Indiana led all other states
in this line at the Biennial The re-
port was prepared by Mrs. W. e. Sol
lenberger Of Kokomo.
Thrift stamp Work.
IN a survey OF the clubs OF the state
II was found in the reports OF the first
one hundred and fifty received that
more than $4,000 had been subscribed
for Liberty Bonds besides larSe sums
for Thrift Stamps. This being Thrift
Stamp Week a special effort should be
mad by every club in Indiana to start
a Savings stamp club. Even when a
Liberty Bond cannot be considered a
permanent fund could be established
through savings stamps. or the stamps
could be turned over to the Endow-
ment Committee OF the I. +. c.
On Saturday Of this week the First
District viii hold their convention at
Mt Vernon. This "a the last one for
this year, Mrs. John Z. Moore. the
state president. has attended all the
conventions but one. and her addresses
on the federation work have made a
fms impression. not only upon the ar
hliated clubs but upon visitors. She
has shown much Is being accomplished
through unity OF purpose. clubs are
working along broader lines than for
merly. Just as other interests have
broadened. 50 have clubs grown until
they mean more than programs and
mere self Improvement This is Just
as X should BE and II - the bond that
spells unity and progress, 1t is this
outlook for others that axes the world
Safe for Democracy"
Three New Tubs.
Three clubs have been admitted to
membership N the federation the past
week. "Richar Crashaw" Of Anderson
has thirty members. 1t was organized
in 1903. The president Is Mrs. Clarence
Richwine and the secretary is Miss
Mary Ryan. The Round Table Of Ir-
d%ianapolls with thirteen members was
organized in 1913. Mrs. George Bouch-
er is president and the secretary IS
Mrs W. T. Brown. Inc third club to
be admitted Is the Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae club Of Indianapolis with one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01

afternoon from a weeks trip with hi
car to central Indiana He reports hav-
ing had an enjoyable trip with no mis-
haps.
The dance at Spring Hill grove Thurs
day evening attracted a large number
from Dyer who enjoyed the fine even
ing.
The beautiful weather Decoration
day. attracted hundreds OF city people
out into the country and many machines
passed through here as a result.
Miss Marie Chenard OF SteEer. spent
Thursday out here at the home Of her
sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01
DYER NEWS

Yesterday forenoon a large number
OF friends Of the late Frank Berwanger
went to schererville 70 attend his fu-
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser OF Chi
cago Heights. and Joseph Gottman OF
Chicago. visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kaiser. Decoration
Dad.
Or. NJ. z. Raeacz returned Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01

Here are the new Mexican service
badges which r being distributed
to the American veterans Of the
border brush. On the left is the
navy badge, both sides being shown,
and on the right the army badge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-01

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
CONFEDERATE VETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
GEN. VAN ZANDT MAY BIZ.
ELECTED COMMANDER Or
THE ASSOCIATION.

Tulsa. Okla, Sept. 26.-Ihe Unit
ed Confederate Veterans took mp
the business OF their annual reunion
today. The chief affairs OF interest
to the members and their friends
were the election of officers and the
choice of a city in which to hold
the next convention.
General X. NJ. Van Zandt. OF
Fort Worth, Texas. commander OF
the trans Mississippi division. who
/, acting comr:.nder-iu-chief dur
ing the lines, Of General George p.
Harrison. is expected to be elected
commandcr-in-chief. The choice for
the next reunion. 1t j., believed, lies
between Louisville. Memphis and
New Orleans.
At noon, the veterans suspended
the business meetings and parti-
cipated in the memorial exercises
under the auspices OF the United
Veterans and the Con-
iederate Southern Memorial ASSo- |
,iation, i notable feature OF which |
was the reading OF the roll OF. honor
1f the dead by Gen. Nv NJ. Mickle
or the veterans, and by Miss Daisy
NJ. l.. Hodgson ior the memorial
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
Weird Religious Mania
Spreads Ouer Gennanu

Amsterdam, Sept. 4 BY MaiD-
Weird ou,burSts OF religious mania
are reported from many parts oi the
German empire.
The commander OF the Nineteenth
army corps at Leipzig has found it
necessary to prohibit meeting; Of
a sect known as the Little l'iock"
which originated at Meeranc. It's
head is weaver named Hahn whom
his adhercntS address as Holy
Father" He poses as the Messiah
and pronounces sentences" from
his Judgment seat from which he
Separates the sheep from the
goats.
The new Messiah has achieved
some measure OF popularity by lis
attacks on the established clergy on
the ground that they draw stipendS,
which, he says, the apostle Paul lev-
er did; neither does he, himself. The
Little Flock" craze, it seems, mas
spread to such an extent in Saxony,
especially among impressionable
young people, that the authorities
have had to interfere.
Many extreme pan-GermanS have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
MECHANIC KILLED
RETURNING TO BARRON
FIELD FROM ARDMORE

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 20
Whiic returning to Barron Field
from Ardmore, alter a practice
flight, d. /. Farmer, mechanic, was
instantly killed and Lieut., Donald
Mack was injured when their air
plane crashed at Frank Jones dairy
one and onc-hali miles south OF the
city, a. 9;SO O'Clock Tuesday night,
Both men belonged TO the Bar
ron field squadron.
DR.. Alden Coffee was summoned
to attend Lieutenant Mack's injuries
and Mack was later removed to
ST. Josephs infirmary. lie will re-
cover Farmers body was taken III
charge by the Fort Worth Under-
taking Co,
Captain NJ. Archer, acting com
mander at Barron field, refused to
make public the home addresses OF
either OF the victims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
MEDICAL. AND NURSING
UNITS Modified To
COPE WITH INFLUENZA

Washington( Sept. 20. Stamping
out OF Spanish influenza, which has
cXtcndcd to more than a score OF
army camps and many sections OF
the country, has been recognized by
th2 government aS a war measure.
Medical and nursing units today
were mobilizcd in communities
where the epiremic has gained con-
siderable headWay under the general
direction OF central committee
representing the public health SerI-
ice, the army the navy and the
American Red Cross.
1t was explained that the prin-
clpal relief will be afforded by units
a. home, Tor with the possible ex-
tenslve spread to other parts OF the
country 1t would not be advisable
to SHIFT nurses and doctors back and
forth. Travelling medical units will
be mobilized, however through the
volunteer medical service corps. The
Red Cross will provide compensa-
ton, travelling expenses and main
tenance as war measure and the
worN will be kept until normal CON
dltions are restored.
Home defense units will be or
sani2ed and placed at the disposal
JI the central committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
j. {. \. MEMBERS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
THREE GENERALS AMONG
THOSE WHO PASS OVER
THE RIVER"

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 2S-Thc [ lit
ed Confederate eNteraus stopped
merry-making today and paid trib-
ute to their comrades who have died
since the last annual reunion. The
veterans, their sons and the United
Confederate Memorial Association
held their Joint memorial services
at noon.
twenty-five honored members of
the womans organization were
named in the resolutions adopted by
the Daughters, the list being head
ed by Mrs. Kate Walker Beham OF
New Orleans, president general OF
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
Members of the veterans organ
lzation whose deaths have occurred
during the year were: Brig. Gen
erals William McComb (Nirginia).
!. w. Whiting and A. J. West. Col
onels b. Williams, Henry c. Myers,
George w. Ely and S. +. Lewis, and
Maj. Gen. Howell Carter, command
ing the Louisiana division, and Mai.
Gen. \. {. Trippe, commanding the
Maryland division.
Most effective was the singing OF
Nearer My God to Thee" by the
chorus OF the grey-haired veterans
and the women OF the allied organ
ization. The address OF tribute was
delivered by General B. W. Green OF
Arkansas.
Both the veterans and their sons
will elect officers this afternoon.
Gen. X. NJ. Van Zandt, now COM
manding the trans Mississippi d.
vision. is slated TO be chosen com
mander-in- chief OF the veterans. and
Carl Hinton OF Denver will be re-
named commander-in-chi OF the
sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
VOTE ON WON A n
SUFFRAGE IN SENATE
GETS POSTPONEMENT

Washington, Sept. 26.-Plans for
vote by the senate today on the
federal woman suffrage amend
ment virtually were abandoned in
the midst OF debate. Chairman
ones, OF the woman suffrage com
mittee, Majority Leader Martin and
other leaders OF both factions Joined
in private statements that the reso-
luton would go over until Satur-
day.
While the senate debate was un-
der way with crowded galleries,
awaiting the final tests, Chairman
Jones made the following statement
to a representative Of the Associat-
ed Press;
1T now appears likely that no
vote will be taken today and that the
resolution will go over until next
Saturday. when Senator Lafollette
OF Wisconsin is due to arrive"
New Polls taken by the suffrage
leaders today are reported to have
shown one or possibly two votes
short OF the two-thirdS necessary
to win, They decided, therefore to
delay the vote until every possible
vote could be mustered.
In calling up the resolution, which
was adopted by the house last Jan
lary, Senator Jones made no argu-
mcnt in its behalf. Discussion was
begun ON an amendment by Sena-
tor William, OF Mississippi. propos-
nc to coniinc the Franchise to
whit. citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
GAINESVILLE DOCTOR DIES
IN HOSPITAL AT HOBOKEN

Gainesville, Texas, Sept, 26.-Dr.
!. Il. Lewis, aged 81, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. l. Il. Lewis of Gainesville, died
yesterday in the army hospital at
Hoboken, y. l., after an illness Of
several days. the exact aiment being
unknown here He became sudden
ly i'll about the time that a large
quantity OF flour was discovered
poisoned in one OF the mess kitchens
at Camp Dix. Doctor Lewis enlist
ed several months ago in the Re
serve >Ofiicers' Medical Corps and
was taking special training before
leaving for France. He married here
Just few weeks ago, Miss Valentine
Maupin, who was with him when he
died. Funeral arrangements have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
CONTRACTS FOR
FIVE MILES Of
COU NTY ROADS

The county commissioners met
ycstorday ,iternoon and awarded
ron,r,rIy lids for which were re-
criyed last Saturday, ior the con-
..rn,,;on ~ road, in the county.
.Tbs 6r., coptrac- awarded was
ior What i. known =. the Wilson
road This I. thirteen miles long.
rnnn;ro d;ro,.,iy from Irdmore 10
.ho oil feld and is n,r,Iy comnletcd
j. 5S,,,n,, Laen iormarIy o;yen ont
,, coH,~actor ,.bo ia NOT com
rrafa ,he vorl brt ,bandoned The
.ontr,ct
co. ,I,o ,o,r,lot;o, of ,h;s road
rharo n.oro ,hrao h;Is 5s fo1,ov,s.
The orl,;,, Cnn.,ruct;o, Comnanv
tool5G. T,,ror SI4 30 5o. Tbos
Eu;s S2ZQ-5 TLo ,nntr,c. was
,,rarded ~ rboras ErI;s This ;s to
Nv ""' nerr,,r.nt ,,eT No ro,d Win rort hase
"I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
NEW CLASS ONE MEN
MUST WAIT BEFORE
TRYING FOR COMMISSIONS

Washington, Sept, 26,-Physcal-
ly fit men between Is and - years
OF age who are placed in class ! by
local draft boards. or who would be
so placed except for oceupa'ional de-
fermcnt, cannot become candidates
for commissions in the army until
they have been indicted into serY-
ice as privates, under rulings OF the
adjutant general, made public today
and superseding previous orders on
the subject.
Registrants placed in the Sub-di,
vision OF class reserved for limited
or special service, however, may be
commissioned direct from civil me
and no barrier is interposed to the
commissioning of men direct from
civil lie, providing their local boards
have given them deferred classitl-
cation on dependency grounds.
Qualified registrants who have ap-
piled ior commissions i'll army staii
corps and who are desired by Ger
tain corps, may have their classitl-
cation and physical examinations by
local boards advanced on presenta-
ton of certificate from CHIEF OF
corps or department OF army In
cases where it is desired to commis-
sion class man, he may be in
Quoted into service Immediately and
promoted thereafter.
Local boards are also authorized
to examine and classify without re-
gard to normal order such men as
may be accepted by the navy and
marine corps, in order that their
immediate voluntary Induction may
be arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

given way to kind OF heathcnish
mysticism, They openly propagate
a revival OF the pagan worship ot
the aGrient Tcutons, including OF
teringS to Wotan.
\ more modern oiishoot OF this
queer movement is headed by one
Ludwig Ncuner, who definitely re-
nounccS Christianity on the super
fluous plea that it is foreign to the
German ideal" Family life is out of
date, says Neuner and all children
should be charges OF the state. For
prayer, Neuner proposes the follow
ing substitute, which the Roman
Catholic "Germania' appropriately
calls prayer ersatz" or substitute;
Bodily and mental 'uplifts' move
ments every morning; baths, deep
breathing. song and dance, reading
OF valuable poetry, contemplation OF
truly artistic objects OF art; training
OF will power by auto-suggestion,
etc.
The Roman Catholic Bavaran
Courier suggests an additional
movement, tapping on the fore
head morning, noon, and night,
under 4 sales contract. The value
OF the car is placed at $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
COL. PENTECOST IS
MADE BR| GA D | { R

oklahoma CITY. sept. 26-Col
n ~ pentecost. commanding OF.
ijcer OF the Second regiment Okla.
bomo national puard wa, yestrr-
day promoted 70 the rank of brig.-
dirr General 70 command the EiI,.
OllaLoma Lrioode composrd Of the
second and Ihird repiment,
ieut Col Cha, + Ncpherren
has Laen oI.,.,taJ - Ia r.,nl' ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
NON WAR BUILDING
COMMITTEE NAMED
State Council of Defense Sub-body
to Pass on All Work.

Oklahoma City Sept. 20.-To pass
on building permits. a "non-war con
struction committee OF the state
council Of defense was appointed
Yesterday. No structure can be erect
ed unless the committee decides 1t Is
essential.
The committee is composed of !.
NJ. Aydelotte, chairman OF the state
council of defense. ex .officio
chairman; II. T. Douglas, Shaw
nee; Ned Holman, Guthrie, John
Delaney, III Reno; X. NJ. Nc
Farland, Tulsa; W. +. Rowsey,
Muskogee; Tom Hale, McAlester;
Iohn +. O'Neal. Oklahoma City;
Mark Kirkpatrick. Ardmore; Ed
ward /. Johns, Chickasha; O. j..
Fleming. Enid, and G. +. Dowis
Blackwell.
The committee is called 20 meet at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning 1T the
capitol to pass on the first lot OF ap-
plicationS. For some time most deal
erS. in compliance with an order OF
the war industries board, have re
fused to sell material until the pur
chaser first obtained a permit from
the state council OF defense.
II the nonwar construction COM
mittee disapproves, the application.
its action will be final. The rule will
apply to all buildings. whether mere
ly contemplater or nearly completed
that require any considerable
amount OF material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
Gold Mining Industry Failing.

Dawson, Y. T.. Sept 26.-Station-
airy price Of gold and increased cost
OF mining material, food and sup
plies has caused a sudden exodou-
OF miners and their families from tire
Yukon and Alaska. Every boat
reaching here for the last few weeks
from Ruby, Fairbanks Iditarod and
other Alaskan camps, comes with the
accommodation taken by people
leaving the country for the Pacific
coast where there Is hope OF getting
work in war industries at high wages
until after the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A cerv;cn fl,r for the Ardmore
ha,. of tba u;n,h Scbooi Niotbors,
CInh
Civil sor,;.o oy,,,;,ot;o,s for
cIorts AMI carr;ors vii, hn held in
Nrdn,ore oc,aher - ot the most
.;;;n - u.'0 fo- oDu ,La ,,,roa'o ~ nrn,.;,l;no
'CG r;,,;hj Ill., i,t I rnp 1h;'b - fiji I9 ms
'''|
Lao cortb wbo h,s hsen station
81 .,o ~, Con,n c|on'r' H;,. |"' ~ 1,' .nent yrs-
,erd'y w M with his narenis' Mr.. and Nrs,
- ~, G"m,b C''" ''' 5io ~ street, ,r w Yonth.
r,., ~, .r ,'p",+, p",,r. ln C,mn CoJy DEM
S",'' ;"a Y" J' p : SON. Saith vhn Las
i.,.., i.5, ,r;,. N n,n,h ;n,nrnv-d
" 1''' "
c.r.b I..,,.,o .t ,l b,ye flied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
SIX INCHES MORE
WATER IN CITY LAKE

The rains OF last night and this
forenoon had put six inches more of
water in City Lake at II o'clock to-
day and the branches were still run
ming. The rainfall OF today and
last night has considerably increased
the area of the lake.
In the last few days. more than
three feet of water has passed into
the lake.
While no official statement was
made it Was estimated that the rain
illl OF last night and today was
equal to that OF last Friday when
500 inches iell.