davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

3Oal. Edward William Hughes, Pauls
! Valley.
30s2, Walter stevens Hester, Writ.
3Os5, william II. Duren Wilson.
/ $3.50, John Virgil Sowell, Berwyn.
3l32. Ernest +. Chandler Ardmore,
3l34, James I'D. Arnold. Lone Grove,
3lI4, Louis G. Ayres, Writ,
/ 32G9, Oscar McCamie Parks SO2 u
/ street Northwest, Ardmore,
$3.50, Joseph Asberry Caldwell, Milo
3294, Osborn Carlton Mcdlin, Writ
1902, George Otis Morse, Lone Grove,
3342. Benny Arthur Roberts, Milo
1890, NARROW q. Langford, Mulkey.
/ 3445, Clarence Atkins, Slj \ street
! Northwest, Ardmore,
! 345G ora Freeman, Ardmore.
| 3Ij9 David Standeford, Twelfth and
! G Street, Northeast, Ardmore,
1907 Marion James Talley, Marsden.
3j49 Willis Shrader, Healdton.
$780, Lonnie Stephenson, Berwyn.
1921, Seth John Daniels, 2lS j. Street
/ Northwest, Ardmore.
1920 Samuel jackson Truesdale,
| Milo.
3G72 John Hivick, Writ
| a696 Leonard Thomas Ellis, M
! Eighth Avenue Northeast, Ardmore.
37O5 Robert Lee Mabry. Box j29,
Writ
37l9 David Abrams Berwyn
1903, George Washington Barnes.
Writ
$40, Fred HIT, Provence.
3sOi, James Sheffield Green, Baum.
asUS. Vernice Fuller - Street South.
I west Ardmore
3S25, Philip Henry $. Ray, Alma
1904. Edward Henry Black. Ardmore
1913. Jack stone. Healdton
3s3j, James ). Treat Ardmore.
39iO. ira Adolph C1stlemau Wilson.
ay+5, james Thomas Fisher, Lone
Grove.
3aGl Joseph Abram Morgan. oil city
1868. OWE Payne, Berwyu.
IOI2, Samuel v Lewis. Hcrwyn
4O7d, Joseph G. Simpson, Lone Grove
4ltV, Don Madrall Cooncr, sol Har
grove Street, Ardmore.
an, Samuel Roberts, Springer
4l79. Marmaduke T. Cox, Berwyn.
ABB, Glenn Earl Round, Ardmore
42lG Oscar W. Burman, Overbrook
1890. Asberry McGowen Wilson
1860, Thomas NJ. Cullins. Berwyn.
1866, Edward +. Lamberth, Ardmore
1886, Lester l.. Laird. Wilson.
I4OG William l.. liearn, Writ.
1896, Bailey Walker Tatums
1901, Chauncoy l., Mcconnell. 1lOS
Eleventh Street, Wichita Falls. Texas.
454S. Adoph Honeggcr. Wilson.
4G67 Benjamin f. Taylor, Newport.
4J74 Ed Daniels, Ardmore.
1888 Dewight v Spaldlng, 1908
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Announced simultaneously In
Washington and Allied Capitals

Washington, Nov. 81 erms d,
armistice under which the land and
sea forces of what once was the
Austro-Hungarian empire, have Iaid
down their arms, were announced
simultaneously in Washington ana
the allied capitals. They accomplish
complete surrender and open Nus
triannd Hungarian territory for Am
erican and allied operations against
Germany. o..
From this drastic document 1t
NAV be stated, may be CLEANED an
accurate outline OF the conditions ol
completion in the supreme war coun
ell at Versailles under winch yer
many may have cessation "i nos
tilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
French Compel
Further Withdrawals
By The Germans

Paris. Nov. 5.-Frencn successes
have compelled the Germans to
make new Withdrawals at several
points along the front, according io
the war office statement today. Be
tween the Disc and the Aisne, the
French have advanced about one
mile on a five-mile front
The French First army resumed
the attack this morning and is max
ing progress.
Between Sissonne and Chateau
Porcien, front OF more than /,
miles. the French have penetrated
the Hunding line OF the Germans
The French are making a general
advance from east OF st. Quentin 'e
Petit TO the outskirts OF Herpy.
French troops continue success
fully to pursue the Germans IN the
region of Guise, northeast OF whlcn
they have taken the village oi
Gergue-sur- Sambre.
The official statement adds;
Pursuing, without respite, the
rear guard ground left behind to pro
tcct the retreat of the enemy and to
delay our advance, the French
troops with untiring ardor maintain
close contact.
Between the Peron and Serre
rivers the French have taken Bois
Les Pargny In the region north OF
Sissone. the French have reached
a line OF passing through the sugar
refinery Of Proidmont, west OF Au-
tremencourt CuirieuX, Gondalan-
court and Machiecourt Our ad-
vance guards are progressing sup
ported by the artillery"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Worl, ON New Pine Line

uOn and Gas Journal: Work on the
lcaire Pipe Line Company's new line
lom the North Texas field to Calves
n will be rushed along to completion
rapidly as possible. The line is to
over 800 miles in length and viii cost
e)out $j,000,0OO This line. according
C report from Fort Worth, is 10 be
twelve-inch one, and is not to be CON
Il unded with the same company's eight.
Z lch line which is TO connect the Rang
- field with Cushing, Okla. The twelve.
ich lire is to deliver oil to vessels at
'alveston, the terminal to be located
P1 Pelican Island. the company having
potained a 50year lease o: that site
the government is much Interested in
alis new line and viii ass lst IN facut
,ting its construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Czecho- -Slovak Units
MAY Number 100000

Moscow, Aug. Is (By MaiD-Rus-
sian papers estimate the actual fight
ing strength of the Czecho-Slovak
detachments since they have recruit
ed Cossacks and other enemies of
the bolshevik government at from
100000 to 100000. Commanders OF
the Russian red army insist they
have been greatly outnumbered at
the points where they have been re-
pulsed by the Czecho- -Slovaks, but
papers in opposition to the Bolshevik
government charge the Czecho vic
tories to disorganiaztion and lack of
discipline in the red army and to
the unwillingness of many of the red
soldiers to engage in what they re-
gard as 4 domestic struggle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
H0ARSE WHEEzES
Danish Them By Using DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey.

Thousands recommend it. DR..
Bells PineTar-Honey isn't an eX-
pertinent, but a cough and cold rem
edy that has steadily grown popular
because it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or
fresh attacks its balsamic and heal
ing antiseptics are sure to be bene-
fetal. 1t brings speedy relief from
phlegsm congestion, inflammation,
tickling bronchial tubes. Good also
for hoarseness, coughs due to grippe
and kindred ailments. Economical
a bottle goes long way. Your drug
gist sells it. Soc. 60c, $l.20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
II Is Satisfactory To
House of Commons

london, Nov, !, (via MontreaIJ,- :
The house OF commons will be salts
fed with the terms of the Austrian
armistice, Chancellor Bonar Law
the government spokesman in the
lower house, announced today III
parliament. The terms of the arms.
tice will be read in the house OF
commons tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Injured Aviator Win Recover

IT, Worth, Texas Nov. o.--Lleut'
O. A. Gottschalk, who came to Car
ruthers flying field from his home III
St. Paul, Mimi, four months ago
and who was injured Monday IN
crash seven miles from the held' w'ii
recover. His injuries are serious but
not fatal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Heavy Vote Expected

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 5.-Predic-
tionS that an unusually heavy vote
would be cast in Michigan today
seemed to be borne out by the ear
ly balloting. Interest in the senator
ial battle between Lieut.. Com. Tru-
man II. Newberry. Republican and
Henry Ford. Democrat continued at
high pitch today. Suffrage workers
continued their work for the woman
suffrage amendment TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

along The east side OF III, hill paral-
lei TO the original cut,
The trench tunnel itself was about
a mile long and its position so com,
manding that it virtually dominated
that portion OF the Argonne forest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Allies Waging What May
Prove Decisive Battle
(Continued from Page j

to Grandes ArmoiseS, The enemy
again today threw in fresh troops IN
an effort to arrest the penetration OF
his lines by our victorious attack,
"Our vigorous advance compelled
the enemy to abandon large stores
of undamaged munitions, food and
engineer material,
30 Enemy Planes Bagged.
"In the course of the day, improv-
ing weather conditions permitted
our planes to carry out very success
fully their missions OF reconnaissance
and infantry liaison.
"A raid with a force consisting OF
As day-bombardment and 100 pun
suit planes was made against Mont
mcdy and obtained excellent results
on the crowded enemy traffic at
that place. More than five tons OF
bombs were dropped. Determined
attacks by enemy pursuit planes
gave us added opportunities to de-
stroy his airplanes. During the days
fighting, thirty enemy planes were
destroyed or driven down out OF
control and three balloons were
burned. Seven oi our planes are
missing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Tank Traps Completed

ailh dpS SOlllplStcu
In various places in front of thi,
line. where the Germans have ex.
pected to make last stand ir
France tank traps are already com.
pleted. The traps are one hundred
yards long, ten yards wide and ter
yards deep. They are covered witt
boards hidden by earth and sod.
Hidden way in almost the eXact
geometrical center of the Argonnt
forest far behind the present Amer.
lean lines. i, 4 poSition-callcd by
the French at the outset of the wal
"Donkeys Head" which, because OF
the magnitude of the operations or
the wide front, has thus far escaped
any special mention.
Capture of Donkey's Head.
According to unofficial dispatches
late in 1914, it took the Germans
months to capture this veritable fort
resS from the French. 1t is one of the
glorious though heretofore unwrit-
en-. chapter, in American military
history that the doughboyS swept
over and past this place in a few
DAYS and wrested from the enemy
without great difficulty, position
that might well be considered in
vulnerable.
1t was on Thanksgiving day. 1915,
more than a year before America
entered the war, that the writer who
was then assigned to the German
armies, made his first trip to the Ar
gonne. The Germans selected the
'Donkey's Head position to exhibit
the most brilliant example of their
military prowess. Nearly three years
later the same correspondent now
has traversed the same terrain and
has marveled again, but this time at
the military efficiency which had en-
abled the American attacking forces
to tear the seemingly impregnable
position from the hands OF he Ger
mans.
"Donkey's Head" itself is a form
idable height which once was woods
but in the early days of the war was
so deluged with artillery fire thar it
was denuded OF all but the stumpS
OF trees. Along its crest the French
had originally constructed trench,
which was dug into he solid rock.
so that it would be more tunnel
than a trench in the ordinary con-
ception OF the term. This tunnel
trench ran along the top of the hill
then descended sharply into the val
lev where it doubled and ran back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have employed Mr.. Delfeld, for
merly with T. ]. Dixon and COM
mencing today will put on mems
sewed soles for $l.00 Will call for
and deliver. Phone 1872. Shropshire
Electric Shoe Shop. Sly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Milwaukee Voters Given
Il Have Voted" Badge

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. Sin
Milwaukee every voter on leaving
his voting booth was handed 4 badge
reading: Il have voted"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Germans Strengthening
Their Meuse Line North
Of American Front

(By The Associated Press)
With the American Army North
west OF Nerdun, Nov. 4 (Monday,
II p. M - German forces are
strengthening the Meusc line north
Of the American front. There are
indications that this work was re-
Numed during the last few days and
that the soldiers are laboring on it
day and night, Reports agree that
this strengthening operation extends
along the line running from Mezieres
to Montmedy, Longuyon asl Died
enhOfen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

WHY wait until bad weather TO
have your suit, oyercoat or dress
cleaned, pressed or dyed when Lon
don. the cleaner and oyer, can DO 1t
now while he is specializing ON his
work. Phone 3Ol. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

Scotland has a population OF l5,-
4ll-grcater than that of Ireland
and is nearly twise as rich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Issue OF Peace or War
Now Rests With the Hun
Continued from Page u

ever, before the document was
signed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

Hill UUWIvIUNLU
FOR EXAMINATION
The following draft eligibles have
been summoned to report for physical
examination at the courthouse at
n. IN. Saturday, November Q;
3, Lester Garvin, Ilealdton
A, Emanuel Lowcnstein. Ardmore.
"a, Carl Kelsey Teakil, Wilson,
75, Sidney West Gibson, care Billboard
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SO, Lonnie Robinson Richards, 3l5 q
street Northeast, Ardmore
l22, Galley Wallace Ardmore.
12S. Roy O. Cummings. Lone Grove
1856. Paul j. Miner Box $50. Ardmore
159. Enos A. Lewis, Magazine, Ark
l70, Sam Postoak Ardmort
1S5, Magarito Card los n Street
Northeast, Ardmore
1917. Harry Louis Lcnning. Milo.
3295, Joseh IT Cathey, jacksonville
Tenn
4645, Joseph NJ. Fontaine ol3 A Street
Northwest ArdmOre
5O59, Kari H. Pruitt, Valiant Okla.
,,...'', -,
"27/ Jim Caldwell Hewitt
.' ''''''''' " "i'''''' ''i"' IT,
2s5. Miko O'Douucu Wilson.
'i,'"l ''N""' '''"''''''
@eo Ionn puLnn ,,i,tma" ~, "''''i ,,,,,,
"'D '""" 'tu"'" '''''''i' H'u'ii'
M ,5rad Ln.,|a Y''' a,', ,'''' ',, r. '''' IT,
qoS ,iL.,, pi'h,,,''1 C..,',, =,
h,r ''''''''' '''''''''" ~ Iva
4ic ro,n,. ,..u, c.,.i., ,,
az I,nnns ,Iin, a,,,.I t,.,I'I,. I'LL
1en ,,radii, n.,, ,'i', w.
1oo 'i,o"u'' T" tr'''u' -''uillotg.
4gG. Daniel nnnyon rrnch Nrd,,oro
5to I,r,,,l, Ntaol, Ni,,,r., i,,.-','.
557 WINS pIa1o Iray.,i,o,.n, N,,i..,,
5S5 lanes t,ic nn,o aoa T., C,,.l,t
Northwest Ardn,ora
GI5 Horace pa,.o,. shooi.i.,. o,-
Heath street Soutbo..t ,rJ,,,,,,
GGS Snearo Thomas NtcCasl,|n ,,,.oo,.
$50 claude Tranllin Rndd orar.
brook
7os tr,,.r,. Ur,o., >,.,.., ,-,, ,,,
Avenue, Ardmore.
744 Cole Y. Watson, Ardmore
1855 Adrian Lafayette Young, Head
ton.
$50, Houston G. Burton, Doyle
Sl5, Ray Lynn Kennedy, Fox.
Va, Alvin Preston Brock, Berwyn.
S34 Pleasant H. THOMPSON Wilson.
H9N John Edwin Lynch, $50 A Street
Northwest Ardmore.
9Ol Max Yeager, Springer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06
Continent

Nj oueratlons in the north END ot the
-,nty seem to DE increasing. IheI'
some indications that drilling VIII
IN be resumed ou the Lee GAIT place
tscctiou 2s3w. the kirk no. 20
faction 81 2s2w, seems Ia be At the
ent where the sand should he round
is having some trouble ~ EettluF
casing down. due, perhaps 10 l"'
derreamer lugs lost in the hole some
lie ago. c. X Smith, in section 20
w, is making good headway ana mas
Iountered several showings oi botli
' and oil. The Oklahoma Fox NO. :
drilled deeper, going through 30
Il of shale, below the 2d feet of sand
m which the well was making l2o
,.rels daily, and has penetrated the
iyer sand to "A depth OF abiut 90 feet
L now has something Ike 30 feet OF
sand. but it will be several days
tore the present production can be
:imated. as the hole is now full oi
ter which was put in to hold tn"
:, back while drilling into the lower
d. L, is known that the gas pres
o re was increased with the deeper
tlling and it is expected that the well
in the Two.Four field the Jamerson
=. . johnson n franklin in section
2s4w, got the top of the sand at 3l9
1t. drilled to 334 feet, and is good
a 35 barrels There are now about 60
bducing wells in that field and con
tVative estimate of the production OF
r. field is / POO barrels daily. When
,is recalled that this field is little, if
~. more than a year old, II VIII be
ted that development work there has
ne on with a regularity that is re-
Arkabc
vt looks now as if there viii be an
,ler shallow field opened, or, rather
3 been opened. in / and > south .
fst, where the Lomore oil Company
IS two shallow oil wells and one gass-
producing 10 100000 cubic feet of
. number of other locations have re.
Us from the sand at about coo feet
Intly been made in sections close to
, 9 Lomore lease. which is in sections
1s5w and l 2s5w.
tG. r. CChoc Price, Sinclair scout, is
of influenza.
: The Lone Star Gas Company now has
pipe line laid to the Kirk gas well in
cton 81 2s2w. The line is laid from
&c Fox field and passes the Humble
llsser in section "A 2s3w. Apparently |
We Lone star people are preparing to /
n nde the gas production of that en- .
-'e field, ana it is rumored that the |
me Star will soon commence - drill /
: campaign in the Fox field
The Cameron refinery is making i'm |
ovements in and about the grounds |
that plant in the Industrial addition. |
ne roadway leading from the public |
shway into and through the addition,
beinp graded and oiled after the Cali
rnia style, and fivefoot cement walks |
g being built about all the stills +.
} McGee, the superintendent, is Cali
lrnian, and is apparently responsible
r the introduction OF some of these
eas of beautifying the refinery sur.
'undings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

oy Ardmoreite Want Ads. bring quick
faesults.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-06

tG. r. CChocJ Price, Sinclair scout is
OF influenza.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
DER KLoWN PRlNTZ
WRITES TO HIS PA
(Preston Newsl

On the Run, Somewhere in France
Everywhere in France, All the Time
Dear Papa:
| am writing on der run, as der
brave and glorious soldiers under nv
command have not seen der Rhine for
so long dat dey have started back
dat way, and of course / am going nit
dem. o, papa, dere has been some
offel dings happened here in France
First, I started in my big offensive
which was to crush the fool Ameri-
cans. but dey know so little about
military tactics dat they will not be
rcushed just like 1 want EN- l sent
my men in der fight in big waves.
und ven dey got to de Americans
dey all said Boo" as loud as dey
could holler. Veil, according to vat
you haf always told me, de Ameri-
cans should haf turned und run like
blazes But vat you tink? Dem fool
Americans don't know anything about
war, und instead of running de odder
way, dey came right toward us.
Some of dem was singing about I've
won't come back till it's over, over
dere," or some odder foolish song.
und some of dem vas laughing like
fools. Dey are so ignorant
Bue dey are offel reckless nit dere
guns, and ven dey came toward us
it vas dat my men took a notion dey
wanted to go back to de dear old
Rhine We don't like de little dirty
Marine river anyhow. And, oh papa,
dem Americans use such offel Ian
guage. Dey know noting of kultur
und say such offel dings right before
us. Und dey talk blasphemy. too.
Vot you tink dey said right in front
of my face? One big husky from a
place dey call Missouri, he said-oh,
papa. hate to tell you vat an offel
ting he said, ITO hell init der kaiser!"
Did you efer hear anything so offel?
didn't tink anybody would say such
an offel ting. II made me so mad,
wouldn't stand und hear such an
offel ting so I turned round and run
NIT de odder boys. Vas I right Vat ,
And, oh. papa, you know dem breast.
plates vot you sent us-can you send
some to put on our backs?You know
We vas going de odder way. now, und
breastplates are no good. for de cow
ardly Americans are shooting us
right in de back, Some of our boys
took off de breastplates und put 'em
behind, but de fool Americans are
! playing de Star Spangled Banner
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15

nit machine guns on rem plates.
Can't you help us?
You remember in your speech you
said nothing could stand before de
brave german soldiers? Oh, papa,
don't believe desc ignorant Ameri-
cans ever read your speech, for dey
ran right after us just like We vas
lot of rabbits. Vot you tink of dat :?
Can't you send dem some of your
speeches right away? Dey don't know
how derrible We are, Can't you move
my army back to Belgium we're We
Won all our glory? My men can vip
all de vimmen and children vot dem
Belgians can bring us. Eit desc
Am'r:, ans are so rough und ignorant.
We can't make 'em understand dat We
are the greatest soldiers on earth,
und ven We try to sing Deutschland
Ueber Allies" dey laugh like a lot of
monkeys But We are getting de best
of de Americans. We can out run dem
Papa, if We are not de best fighters
on earth, We are sure de best run
ners. Nobody can keep up nit us ven
We tink of der dear old Rhine. und
my army never did tink SO much of
dot dear old river. Let me know
right away vot to do py return post
office
CROWN PRINCE WILLIE
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
, - . o e>~> =

Will Goddard finished hauling beets
last week.
Lowell Jarratt is helping C. NJ
Biedler harvest his beets.
Clyde Van Horn moved into one OF
Elmer Rusler's houses Monday.
Ed Cole, from Cedar mesa, has
moved his family in with his father
]. E. Cole.
Mrs. Edna Collier. who has beer in
Grand Junction for some time. return
to her home here last week
Henry Bruton went after coal Mon
day, to Coalby. and visited with his
brother Qualls at that place.
Glenn Kepler went up on the Mud
dy last week to assist Ave Hutchins
in bringing down their horses.
Olin Bruton brought a load of coal
down from Coalby Monday and spent
the night with w. F. Blaine and fam
lily.
Mr. Brown, Rome Markley's father
in-law, bought I. G. kepler's lower
place recently and will move in this
week.
Mr. Reeves, who lived in the KEEP
Ter HOuSe ludl WAS IeCtIIis Solu,
moved into the Myrtle Lewis house
Monday.
Bill Burnett made a trip to the
Fairview mine Monday and spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Conrad,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. CLANCY Phenice, who has been
visiting her father and brother here,
returned to her home near the Fair
view mine the last of the ween.
Henry Isensee received a telegram
Monday stating that their daughter.
Olive had been operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at Denver and was doing
nicely.
All OF our influenza cases have
reached the convalescent stage and
no new cases are reported. The
majority of the quarantine signs have
been taken down.
Ralph Frasier and Wesley conrad
came down from their ranch near the
Fairview mine the latter part of last
week after their calves. They spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ervine
Sankey, returning Friday morning.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
ECKERT.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

Mr. W. T McMurray is building
house on his ranch.
Fred Miller is getting along nicely
after a siogo of pneumonia following
the Flu.
Mrs. H. X Ferguson ond daughter
Ruth are expected home this week
Range stock is getting to be big
nuisance in Orchard City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Wilson yester-
day received letter from their son
Harry, who il in France. stating that
he had received a machine gun wound
in his left hand. He was in base
hospital and getting along ell right
expecting to be out soon when this
Democrat.
A L. Reynolds is shipping another
load of hogs to Denver this week
Mr.. Ensley is tn2king some i'm
provements in the OBannon place,
among which he IS putting in City
water
Miss Zelma Blackburn ard two
brothers are reported sick with the
Flu
Mr. and Mrs. Ringenberg of Austin
called at the Packard ranch Tuesday
afternoon.
(NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Public notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore existing
between Me and Gott has been dis
solved by my consent. All accounts
of the firm will be settled by Me
and the business CT running tho uni
verse will BE- continued by Gott."
(SigncdD Wilhelm.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
AUSTIN.
> >>%<%% ~<>%> = =

The political blizzard prevailed in
Austin, as well as in other parts of
the county.
Mr.. w. A Nix and Mrs. Louise Mil
Ter left Sunday for California where
Mr.. Nix has been the past year.
Elfer McCraney, who "flu" from
the Wood ranch last week, has entire
ly recovered and is at work again.
Mr.. Edmund Stabler who has been
confined to his home for some time
as the result of an operation, is able
to be about again.