davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
AIEck TO SIGN.

PASADENA. Cal, March 1S.- Grover Alexander, the pitcher who ac companied the Chicago Nationals to the teams training camp here, but who has not signed his contract for the coming season, was reported to- night by the club management as con tiIuing to demand S1e,OOO for his sig nature. Club officials said they ex- pected the pitcher either to sign or leave Pasadena before noon tomor. roS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
CAST OF STARS IN
 PLAY AT 0RPHEUM

A superior cast of prominent players supports Emily Stevens in the Metro picturization of the Broadway play, -Daybreak." tonight at the Orpheum theatre. Julian L'Estrange, a well known actor, plays the leading mascu- line roie of Arthur Frome. L'Estrange 'ZaZa," Bella Donna" and Sold" for the Famous-Players, and Maurice and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
. USE ALLEN'S fOOT-EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprnkled in the foot-oath. Ifyou want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen. sweating feet, use Aliens Foot=Ease It instantly relieves soreness, and prevents blisters and callous spots
 Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes Try C fe-ddN. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't decep, ong subssifute. For FREE trial package, address Alleh $. Olnsted. Le Roy, N. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
ALLIED AIR RAIDS
GROW IN POWER
GERMAN PRISONERS VERIFY
MANY>HEAVY LOSSES
REPORTED.

London, Sept. l0,--(By Mail. )-
Increasing deStructivcncss OF alliet
air raids is attested to by German
prisoners. While statements OF this
kind must generally be treated with
reserve, there is evidence that thi,
particular information is near thc
truth,
NalencienneS station was heavily
bombed by British airmen recently
\ prisoner subsequently stated that
for a number Of days following the
raids trains were unable to pass
through Nalenciennes as big en-
ginccr dump had been hit and bar
rcls OF oil and explosives were burn
ing and blowing up.
\ raid was made upon an ammu-
milton dump near Marais wood and
several photographs taken during
the raid showed the explosion A
party OF prisoners captured later
volunteered the information that
the dump blew up and that the
moral effect was enormous.
A prisoner is responsible ior the
statement that not long ago an
ammunition train was hit and blew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
BELIEVES he SANK
\ in SUBMARINE

IN Atlantic Port, Sept IA
large German submarine which was
lying in wait Tor transatlantic YES
sells 500 miles off the American coast
is believed to have been put out OF
commission and perhaps sunk by the
United States shipping board steam
ship Nansemond.
The encounter according to the
Nanscmond'S master, captain Will
liam McLead began at 4;25 p, m,
on Saturday, and lasted 45 minutes
Thirty-four shots were fired by the
steamer. one OF which, a siX-inch
explosive she'll fired at a three
mile range, was followed by the
eruption from the submersible OF a
cloud of black smoke mingled with
splinters. Immediately after this
shot, the submarine, which previous
" had shown only her periscopc,
bobbed to the surface awash, and
made slowly oil. Captain MacLead
and his men are OF the opinion that
they scored a damaging hit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
Origin Of Stars In the Flag.

Vale Review: Whatever conclu-
sions may be reached as to the origi-
nator OF the idea of selecting stars
to represent the states OF the Federal
Union, one thing is certain; and
that is that the stars which adorn
the American flag were never bor-
rowcd from the coat of arms OF any
American citizen, not excepting that
OF George Washington, writes Rear
Admiral Chester. In the first place,
Genera Washington who, as some
authorities think, owned the stars
selected for the purpose, was far
from being the father OF his coun-
try in the early part OF III, when
the Star Spanglcd Banner came into
being. At that time the military
situation Of the country was at its
lowest ebb, and Washington was be-
set by more than one cabal OF jeal-
ous rivals. No, our iorefatherS who
formed this glorious Union looked
higher than many for a symbol Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25

I Tours, Central France sept. a.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-The supply OF clothing Tor
american soldiers in France is main
|rr aimed here on prodgiouS scale,
Tfor soldier service is hard on clothes
and shoes, and besides the million
outfits always on hand there is the
continual renewal and up-keep. This
lInp-keep for a single month for the
n american force now in France is
100000 service coats, 100000 pairs
/. of trousers. 100000 overseas caps,
a5s0,000 pairs OF puttees, 100000
fpairs OF socks, and $4,000 pairs Of
Field shoes, or about three million
\artcles monthly OF these six essen
tials, with a long list OF lesser
| ARTICLES.
More is coming all the time,
lesaid one of the officers OF the quar-
'etermaster' department, but ii moth
Sing more was sent we would be in
P,agood shape to look after all require
nments for the next three months
81 "A considerable part OF the big
reserve stock must be kept at the
hospitals, where the calls come sud
denly and cannot wait. The wound
ed come in with clothing blood
soaked and muddy and most OF it
has to be renewed, SO that at a
l0,0O0-bed hospital there are TO-
200 complete outfits. besides re-
serve or 10000 more
Sizes and weights also greatly in
crease the requirements. There are
some 20 sizes oi army shoe, car
ried. One soldier called ior 4 l3 -
AA, which was so beyond anything
in lhe MILLIONS OF shoe, on hand that
he had to- be sent to an orhopcdic
hospital. 1t is estimated that about
iour pairs OF shoes per man are re-
quired for year, which for an
army OF a million men means 1000
300 pairs OF shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
Speed Up Your Home Work
With Labor Saving Electrical Appliances

Home and Government How? By Electricity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
Millions of Garments Are
|! KeptReady for u. S. Army

In undcrclothcS, wool and cotton,
light and heavy are carried, but the
soldiers seem to prefer wool even
for summer time.
Looking ahead to the winter it is
calculated that $1,000 stoves will be
needed to keep the troops warm
through the four or five months OF
cold weather and some 10000 wood
cutters will be required to produce
the wood for heating. There are
already $1,000 forresters at work,
but as their product is being used
largely ior buildings, more will be
put on for the wood-cutting and the
total OF enlisted ioresters may reach
$4,000.
Wood is the chief dependence for
warning, as the l755,0O0 tons OF coal
brought in from England every
month is used chiefly by the rail
roads and constructive works.
French forests are proving the main
source OF supply, but Spain and
Switzerland are also furnishing
large supplies OF lumber
Every day table is made up 10
show the exact state OF all the sup
plies required by this big army.
This table is a sort barometer which
gives warning Of any shortage.
But there is no shortage, and on the
contrary all the articles considerably
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
WAR SUMMARY
.Bv The Associated Press


by ne Associated lres')
with lhelr ct'I'e, broken by t"e
onslaught OF 'He fIcnci,' SCI O.",'
and Italian ARMIES W'I1 'he brush
and Greeks sweeping over 'ne
strongest deic''Se' IL, IN inc inc ''1Ne Do',
ran region ana WIN Ine' ''''' ', o''G
coii''i:u','0't'o"' u '"''"l p's'Io; ~
'he buISdI '"''' .>"S''o ''S 81 '''''
and German armies o" "'e wac
donlan lron' nave pesu" a., d 't',' ,'''
Which seems 10 'iire"'''. o's"s'e,
Oll nom OF o'' ''i'''l '''i!o''
me eutolllc '"lCN arc '.V"'i''i's
back III dlsoTder ""'ci' Is S''u 10 NC
lndescriDaoIe' on l"g west "Icl
are trying 10 re'cu ! rI'ep n.;Ia IIoiI '!e
NcinIt! OF MolI''''' D III . '''2 -
outilanEed by 'ne advancing 0e'-
plans VINO are no" Il'l O'''"s opo,'
me cltN' ne '"l''o"u nom ! ,N"'
o Sa'onlhI running ".onS ,"e y "'
'Iar valley ana forming INC '"iSi
artery ol Coi'li''uI''C"'I'i 'VI '"'
bulgarian Iofct' "'o"S i'@Ne l'o'' ''
mas been CUT by ,Ne 1e''i"'' WHO
1aVe crossed the aIddI'
Broken IN center
IN the center, ''' e'ie'il '''I'-
lnce appears 10 be coH'PIe-g!! ''oh-
IN and the Freh1Ii ana 9eIpI"'l' a.e arc
moving HoItHN anu al " i"'N "'''O'
indicate: the absence oI any organ
ized resistance.
The disaster "l'oh threatens 'he
Ieutonc allies oa TINS front : one
winch r19y change me eH'l,e ON
pleXion OF AFFAIRS III the Balkans
The enemy armies appeal - nlNe
been split IN tWam and r'''eat'h%
northWard over mountrT rodu' .
which are. IN majority OF cases
mcrdy trans II Is Frob4hIe ''-t
The rt'rograde movement VIII spTe'
20 the eastward OF lake Do!rsn ana
involve the whole front.
There IS every reason to Dei'erc
rhat the Turks IN Palestine are n
,csitlon similar 90 mat Wnich me
reutonic forces IN Mac corn iad
themselves. Advancing french
BRUSH ana ArdO IorCeS appear 10
rave cnveloped a large portion OF /
the sultan armies ana 10 nave
3roken the resistance OF those Wnch
we're not trapped along the jo'Ian
- the rapid progress OF the 2Ii'ea
llurg the coastal reglOn5.
st. Quentin is Doomed.
II. Quentin, ne center Ct tHe
lGrdenburS hne, between la Fcre
"a The south ana ~amDrH on me
lotih, appears to be doomed. +
tftnch UNITS a.}c reached the Oi5e .
yer between NcnedeuiI 1"d liaY-
,cy, while the bTA'sh seem to DC II.
pcsnlon to launch 3ioW MonS
he line to th2 north OF tne cay
Nhica VIII max GERMAN retire
hent from inc pace imperative. Al :
'cady, 81 Quen'in appears to nave
~ ITS tact'I"l F'ue % the 'lT
- l"e o,''''i'e !" i|' one -
ne integral paris OF t1e De 'chSe' OF .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
Sold on Easy Payments

buy the small monthly plan Phone 6S
atve will call
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25

mp in Nalcnciennes, q fact which
fully confirms The British Official
report that direct hits were obtained
upon a moving train at Nalenciennes
on the night OF May 81,
sui! another report by recently
captured German prisoner records
that :, Saw-mill AZ Somain managed
by German and employing $50
workmen was completely destroyed
as the result Of an air raid, Somain
was bombed by British airmcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
South Wales Hurt By Strike

London, Sept pa sectional
strike OF railway men in Soutl,
Wales, who are dissatisfied with the
settlement OF the dispute, arrived al
last Thursday, began Sunday in de,
iance OF the union leaders and
spread to serious extent Monday
dslocating traffic over 4 large area
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25

and compelling idlcne,S OF 'h"nn-
nnds OF miners and metal workers
and seriously delaying the output
and distribution OF coal, The trouble
extended further Monday n'sht ana
threatens the complete disorgan'za'
lion OF the South Wales industries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
FEEDING COTTON SEED.

1t is a violation OF the L. s. food
administration rules to feed cotton
seed, l45 lbs. lintcrs from each and
every ton seed raised is requisition-
ed for making powder and the oil
must be produced to manufacture
greases and nitroglycerine for the
allies. 29-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25

sovereignty and sought the heavens,
which declare the glory OF God,
Tor sign, and selected something
from the handiwork :" or there
would have been no "In God we
trust" on our coins today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-25
Be Independent

help with inconvenience yourself Let
Always by pushing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
L MARKEr ouorArlons
Created a Sensation.

Thgra b. o.. 1.ttt I..t b,.. t,.
ncVs9 fb,t tbr 'r,,.t '..,.,.I,''.tr.,,.... ',,
Ny,.ltr.,..,.
I'm tbs rri,c ~ ,.,s.I.,, a.. gl,s, ig p,
LrII.t,n -. , ,.,..". ,'.,..
d,y r',rrt,,,,.. 60. -. I..
r,G,t i,t.,.., .,..t.i,... ,,,, n..
80 r't',.,h.," aug 'N ,,.. ,.'' ''''
a. II',,,.,,'' 49,. ''' ~ III III .'u ,..
durcr. @ ,n, r,r,,,, "a Ir.,. E....
- ,, ,,rt,r.,.,,g.,, - ,... ,..'.......,, d,
~, ,,,,,,.,.l ..',,, , .,,,.,t, ..,
~ t,... t,,,',,.,..i a.. ". i,-.. ,,,,. n,
,.uI H." ,h. ',...,' .,..,'',.. ~,
IL, ,,,. ~, ,,,, H.. re'. -, Do.
ccr,,i,
sr,,,'r, ,,.r,, .,t,,,t.,t.... 81, ,.-,,,,.- ., q
lion ,,I,, as' ,,., 49,, H.. ..
-, '','' ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
Want Daily Reports.
The following letter Is SELF explain

The following letter ia SELF explain
atory.
To An Petroleum Rcfinorlcs:
Effective Monday. September Is,
and until further notice. YOU are
hereby directed 20 file every Mon
day evening a night lcttergram. in
accordance with Instructions here
with. reporting your stocks ~ GaFo-
line, Kerosene. fuel oil ana crude
petroleum as OF the morning gauge
on that date
Each refinery must be reported
separately 70 wiz not suffice 20
meet the needs Of this order where
one company has one or more units
10 assemble tho reports AT the gen
eral office 20 be later forwarded TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

The ON state field six miles north
ottt ~ CARRIER is an @CtNc spot
Sixty DAYS viii lltcly hiring some re-
,aIlB by which tho trend VI tho ficli
can Dee guessed
The Winner Petroleum company
No I on tho Harper tarn, southwest
D / .2J.aw. lH "a RIG
The Purity ON company 40. ! ON
the Harlow farm. northwest 1923
jW ls a rlE
luI,oV a chapman 80 ! on the
Dunn farm. northeast lb-25.Jw Is
drilling 40 900 feet
Tho Aubymc DII company No !
ON tho Same farm is undcrrcaming
pipe Go 1900 feet
Tile uIl state Petroleum company
$50 uu tho Barnes farm. northwest
quarter uf the same section, iB drill
InE 90 eco feet
The Southland on company e. al
so 4 ON the barnes estate, south
west quarter uf tho same section.
Is drilling ut i120 feet
Chapman. Iuriow vt al SO. / ON
tho Dunn nrm, spuihcaW quarter of
the atWr section. IH "a rig
Pho Southland ON company No I
Hu the Er|EHr farm. northeast lR-
-5.2W, boz drilling az 2,2iO feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

The Combined oil, Gas a Refining
Co. 40. on the Pctcr farm, south
cast g-23-5w, is drilling al 100
feet
Tho Carter on company No. on
the Llyclcy farm rs drilling again
below 1850 feet after shut down
for water in tho southwest CORNER
OF tho southeast of 1O-23-3w.
The Southland OH company ct al
Is building rig for No. In the
middle ~ tho south line. east half
southwest OF the same section No.
2 is rigging up location north of
No.
a. A Fhrlow i- drilling lao feet
In No / on the Goldsmith farm ia
the southwest corner OF tho north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

their addresses and telephone mum
bcrs
Tulsa Is the first town mentioned
in tho book and speaking OF 10 Mr.
Powell SAYS 'rulsH ls the on mo
trupohs ot the world II sprung up
Ike magic. lt continues 20 grow
likc magic 10 has bigger bank
clcarlrgs IN proportion to iH populp-
tion than amy city n the world IL
s a city whore men meet and talk
~ millions. n ~ now developed
along an lines but nll OF itH wealth
came from oil 10 has oil produc-
crs, moro oil rcfncrius. moro oll we'll
supply cowpanlc9 moro ull sub
sidiIry Compaulr. of uIl kinda Than
any city in the world
at present n la wonderfully
nouriHhlng city. u city OF hopuIml
homes. city of Immense Industries.
costly business lu|II|urH... .l.t.
surupcr hotels bcauLfu parks and
an of the modern Development iNat
goes with 70 1918 American p.n.
TULSA be- the county scat uf Tulsa
county. n IL on tho Arkansas rltpr
and irtvurscd by five railroads This
network ~ shining steel uIa wind
their many routes through fields ~
OIL GREASY derrlckH aru arsn and
blend Co the horizon Iu nH d.r,u.
lions. looking 10 the train observer 1908
close thoeks of wheat in "a distant
fold Then pcrchanrn the sr,ur will
change and hundtodN or large
aa. GOO barrel steel tanks wh.f hy. poo
oven rows Ike great tubs. Clrh CON
tanning thousands Of dollars worth of
0ll
Volumes could BOO written ~ thH
wonderful city bu' space is limited
In this book. which ia tho ou business
In uutshcll"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

T. Alfred Powell ~ Eart'csviNo
was In the city yesterday and left
ON This desk a COPY of r. now OH and
Eas directory edited boy him and Just
OF tho press Tho directory gives
general Information ON tho Inn
portant Oh towns ~ the United
states. gravity Of mid continent oils.
Information ON oil tanks and other
useful hints ana most important of
an gives the names ana addrcssos %
producing, refining and pipe line
companies hy towns. together with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

The wilcox sand well NJ the Min
nchomn Ou company BOO mo ccntcr
NJ the south line ~ the southwest ~
Ihc southwest of l3-lf-is. near
Mounds rs holding mp remarkably
woll and Is sill putting M barrels
in the tanks daily n is ~ months
old. Tho N'unchoma company ls un-
horreaWinr tho 1-S-inch casing
through the gas sand at 1875 feet boo
iis No 7. iu the northwest corner o'
a2-IG-ls. and will undcrream Ia The
bottom ~ the hole at 1880 feet
When this Job is completed 80 viii
hc depcncd 10 tho Wilcox sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

IurluW tt al SO. I ON tie Sugct
farm. Iu the northwest corner %.
% iw. ls tmbcrs ON the ground ~
is ai me corner " the town OF Gnr-
u'r aud .uffsrts' the baseball park.
The Same parties have tmhcrs ON
In, ground FOR No. 4 ON tho Hayes
farm Iu tho northeast corner of the
northeast of the southeast Of 80
lH iw
The same parties have two locn
uuus alukrd 900 section l-22-tw.
Tho Enid Standard on company
has location near the middle of
the south unt. southeast l2-23-iw.
Wyuhuff farm
Tho NpuIcih pU company. Enid
ana p.s Moinos parties. has u. loot-
ton Uu AN anucline mapped by Rob-
lnsuu ~ Dewey in tho netghborhood
of l-2i-4v
stafford ~ al 81 wichita has a
rls building ON tho Medlin farm,
southwest 2G-gJ.iw
Tho Atlantic Petroleum company
has tmh"rs ON the ground Tor No.
. on The Wishurd farm In the south-
west corner or l2-22-4w.
Tho Garfield on company No 2
on the Harris farm. southeast 30.
12 tw, is rlg for rotary tools
Tho same company has rotary
RIG up ON the Davis farm In the
middle OF the northwest " 1922
tN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

Early .n June a contributor In this
column. referring to the dope pub
llshed in the Daily Oklahoman.
wherein the rcfIncrs we're constantly
tauntcd with the fact that they we're
OH administrator. Mr. Rcqua. used
tho expression that this was German
propaganda and should be sup
pressed lie set tho style which has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

that th@ vol being drilled by them
900 l-t9r2Jw, near Arnctt n EIlla
county oklahoma. was showing gaa
ht oA4 feet The showing is de
sctih"d as being ro strong as to rem
der ~ impossible TO lower the baucr.
iulcd with wufr, 10 tho bottom of
iho hole Tho report was not yori-
fled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

hince and it will probably continue
as a .fayorlte expression as long as
tho war luHtu.
Thai he was right goes without
aINlYw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

west % the southwest oga tho aamc
section.
The on state Refining company
a. building rg Tor 30. in the
southeast cornor ~ the southwrs,
uf the southwest OF the Same section.
otsct.ng The Suuthard OU com
uany $40. /, a hundred barrel
pumprT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

% a. Uoggs. who is one OF tho
ulcrs, uil.umrrs iu tho business, ,7
iu the city renewing many pleasant
acquaintance among tho uU men
aud receiving u glad hand from
them lll Mr BoEFH started ln uus-
incsH ON Ou rr,rk in the spring uf
$50 and operated az tho frm OF
hoErs and Curtis Mn Curtis 90
now associated with Fred Aiken
Mr. hopEs started tho Federal ON
company ana operated far many
years lu the various fields and dun
inE tho last fuw wears ur until five
years ago, was operating Tor gas az
Monrion Now nuuavIrk. Canada.
Mr. BurEs now makes Htulrsylllo
hia homo hut wilI. no a fromrnt Wis
tor hero. lla Ia associated with the
Indian Territory Illuminating com
pAn' and is therefore m mEhN
good company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

T.. Roger komp has returned from
New York ana Washington and will
leave for Texas within a few days
Ilc says mat in Washington Il is ru-
morcd that the Gulf and Magnolia
are to usc the Texas limo TO tho re-
Iucry at Port Arthur and thus fill
tho limo 10 capacity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

Chud Whltiakor who was former.
ly with the sporty ON a Gas Co. but
now with tho navy, be- homo on a
visit llo has been stationed A. tho
navy yard at Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

You see here-one of the seasons smartest Varsity
Fifty Five suits; cheerful in color and style. It's
suitable for every day wear or for informal evening
affairs There are many more here that you'll like
Wright Clothing Co.
The home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-19
PAIMER-HIcKLEs


Wedding bells were set ringing in
Abilene, Kansas, early on Wednesday
morning, when IN a delightful home
ceremony Mr.. William Palmer, of
Hays, and Miss Doris Nickles, for
merly of Hays, were united for life.
Rev. West, of Hays, offciated, using
the ring service. The groom is well
known IN our city as q steady, indus
trious, and intelligent farmer, hav-
ing for many years followed an agri-
cultural calling with his father on
their modern farm few miles from
Hays. The bride is the estimable
daughter Of our former townsman,
D. W. Nickles. She is product OF our
schools, having received her educa-
ton in Public School and Normal. We
are glad to know that she is coming
back to US
The wedding occurred at 4O3 Vine
Street, Abilene, the home of the
brides parents. All the decorations
we're appropriate to the happy event.
Only the immediate families were
present. After the ceremony a de-
licious dinner was served. Amid a
shower of congratulations and good
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
left on wedding trip, with first stop
scheduled for Kansas City. In due
season the happy young couple will
return to occupy place on the farm.
We extend to them our heartiest
congratulations