davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
UNDER ATTACHMENT.

0AN1IN
State of Wyoming
County Of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District in and for the
County of Natrona. State of Wyo-
ming.
Plaintiff, }
R. E. FROST,
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF IN attachment issued
out of the Clerks office of the Dis
trict Court in snd for Natrona
County. State of Wyoming. on the
sth day of September, 1920, in an
action wherein George H. Pew wss
plaintiff and r. E. Frost was de-
PENDANT, commanding me TO attach
property belonging to said defend
ant, R. E. Frost, not exempt by
law.
Judgment having been rendered
in said action in favor % George
H Pew against SAID P. Z. Frost.
Tor the sum of S1,S3427, together
with the sum of 5000, Attorney
ICES, WITH 5000 cOSts- L nave At
tached certain lands and tenements
belonging to said r. T. Frost, not
exempt from sale under execution
for want of goods and chattels of
tie said r. Z. Frost, to wit: Lot
Number Two (2) in Block Num-
tered One Hundred Fifty two f152)
Of the Civ, formerly Town of Cas-.
rer, Natrona County, State of
Wyoming, situated in said Natrona
County, and have caused said lands
and tsnenepts to be appraised ac-
c9rdirg - law Mt S7s0-
Now therefore, motto, is hereby
given. that in pursuance of the COM
mands of said writ, I will offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder said lands and tenements, or
so much thereof as will satisfy the
said Judgment and costs on the
18th day of June, 1921, at 10 n.
m. Of the said day, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the City Of
Casper, in said County and State.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of
May, 1921.
LEE MARTIN,
Sheriff of Natrona County.
Publish May 10. II. "a. 81. June Z.
Il. 1921.
, 1921-06-01

inch. s125. For 4-inch to 12-inch
Standard C. l. Fittings, Specials
LOS tons, per ton. $3.50. For 5o,-
600 lbs Pig Lead, per ID, so.o61.
For $500 lbs. Jute, per h., S0-0s1-
Glass 100, 76c; Class $50, 7sc.
Pipe-Class 100, sI.I2; Class I5o,
Si.15; class 1870, 1921.
For S-inch C. i. Bell & Spigot
Pipe-Class 100, SI.5s; Class $50,
si.62; Glass 100, s1.7O.
For 12-inch c. /. Bell & Spigot
Pipe-Class 100, S2.7s; Class $50,
sass; Class 1870, s2.99.
For 4-inch c. /. Bell & Spigot
Pipe-No. 2, Class 100, soc; No. 9
Class 100, SIC.
For 6-inch C. /. Bell & Spigot
Pipe-No. 2 Class 100. $1.1s; No 2
Class c. /. Bell & Spigot Pipe Class
100, S1.66.
For 12-inch C. 1 Bell & Spigot
Pipe-No. 2 Class 100, s2-se.
NATIONAL CAST IRON PIPE
co. BID
For 41,319 #. 4-inch Class b,
Bell & Spigot c. /. Pipe, 44S.30 tons.
per ton, SGo.
For 5.054 #. 6-inch Glass B
Bell & Spigot C. /. Pipe, SAILS tons,
per ton, S6S.
For 1894 # s-inch Class B Bell
& Spigot G. l. Pipe, 1912 tons,
per ton, SOS.
For $3.50 #. 12-ineh Class B Bell
& Spigot G. /. Pipe, 403.52 tons,
per ton, S6s.
For finch Standard C. I. Fit
tings, 1871 tons, per ton s126. For
6-inch and up Standard C. /. Fit
tings, 1871 tons, per ton SIG. For
4-inch to 12-inch Standard C. I. Fit
tings, specials-1.0S tons, per ton,
s152. For $4,000 lbs. Pig Lead, per
lb., 6%c. For $500 lbs. Jute, per
HENDRIX & BoLTHoFF MFG. &
SUP. co. BID
For 41,S17 #. 4-inch Glass B Bell
& Spigot C. i. Pipe-44S.3 tons, per
ton, $73.10; per 100 #. 1881.
For 5,054 #. 6-inch Class B Bell
& Spigot c. /. Pipe-S4.15 tons, per
ton, s6s.10; s113.3s per 100 #.
For 1894 S-inch Glass B Bell &
Spigot C. /. Pipe-142.12 tons, per
ton s6s.10; s161.73 per 100 #.
For $3.50 #. 12-inch Glass B Bell
4 Spigot C. l. Pipe-403.52 tons,
per ton S6s.10; S279.55 per 100 #.
For 4-inch to 12-inch Standard G.
I. Fittings-1S.71 tons, per ton
$3.50. For 4-inch to 12-inch c.
l.. Fittings, specials-1.0S tons, per
ton $3.50. For $4,000 lbs. Pig Lead,
per 100 lbs, S6.15. For $500 lbs.
Jute. per 100 lbs, So.
THE CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO.
BID
For 41,317 #. 4-inch, Class No.
100. Universal, C. l. Pipe per #.
For 5,054 #. 6-inch, Class No.
100, Universal, c. ]. Pipe per #,
For 1894 # s-inch, Class No.
100, Universal, C. l. Pipe per it.,
For $3.50 #. 12-inch, Class No.
100, Universal. G. /. Pipe per it.,
For 4-inch to 12-inch Universal
G. ]. Fittings-List plus 40 per cent.
For 4-inch to 12-inch Universal C.
i. Fittings, Specials-List plus 80
per cent.
FOUNDRY CO. BID
For 41,317 IT. 4-inch Class B, C,
J.. Bell & Spigot Pipe-12 #.
lengths, S2.7c per IT.
For 5.054 #. 6-inch Class B, C. I.
Bell & Spigot Pipe-12-ft. lengths,
S1.19 per #.
For 1884 It. s-inch Glass B, c.
]. Bell q Spigot Pipe-12 It.
lengths. S1-6o nep ~
For $3.50 It. pinch Class B, c.
, 1921-06-01

as Ordinance No. 22o-A Of the ordi-
nances of the City Of Casper.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting same
was adjourned
". W. KEEFE,
President Of the Council.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE.
City Clerk
Publish May 81. 1921.
, 1921-06-01

s1.75, l2-in, valve s1.75. for by
drant 81 each.
The Council adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m May "a, 1921.
w. w. KEEFE,
President of Council.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk
, 1921-06-01
Business and Professional Directory
DENTISTS

DIR. j. J. DONOVAN
Suite LIB Over MolIer Bldg. over
Campbell 3 johnson Store. Phone 66.
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT One nicely furnisheS
front bedroom; suitable for two. $50
Kirk street. 5-2s-tf
, 1921-06-01

WANTED-Roomers and boarders:
good location; suitable for refinery
men. 1921 South Spruce 5-3o-3ts
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-very desirable room for
two gentlemen: splendid location:
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished
adjoining bath in modern home;
close in. al East Fifth street.
5-3I-7ts
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, adjoin.
ing bath; suitable for young ladies'
Call 1911. 5-s1-5i
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen
tleman. modern sos South Mckin.
ley Phone s7sJ. 5-2T-tf
, 1921-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REM-ROOMs

FOR RENT-SIcely Furnished from
sieepingroom. adjoining bath. lars'
clothes closet. close In: suitable fo'
ono or two gentlemen 1s5 Nortf
kimbai1- B-zI-L
, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms. either for housekeeping OF
sleeping: suitable for men 70 batch
no chiidren 12i2 South Ash street
, 1921-06-01

FOR REST-Three basement rooms:
furnished or unsurnisAed; lights and
water. 900 Pear street. North Casper.
Phone 12ssR. 5-s14t
, 1921-06-01

WANTED-Men. boarders and room,
ers; reasonable. al North Mckinley
street. Phone 1091W. 5-31-3i
, 1921-06-01

: DIR. MARSHALL c. KEITH.
Office Phone 80. Residence I6i.
Private Hospitsl-61e South Durbin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13

inent American cemeteries in France,
will be assembled at Chalons-sur-
Marne and non-commissioned Of
fcer of the American army in Germ
any will select one of them for return
to the United States and interment
in Arlington. An honor guard, Cen
eral Allen of the army occupation,
and delegation from the Paris post
of the American Legion will accom-
pany the body to Havre, at which port
il will be placed on the battleship
Olympia, which sails October 25 for
the United States.
With the entire nation paused at
noon in two minutes Of silent prayer,
American Legion service men of the
world war from each State and terri
tory will do homac to the unknown
American soldiers at Arlington ma
tional cemetery on ArmiStice day.
Medal of Honor men also have been
designated by the government as Of
fetal mourners. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be eight generals of the army
and four admirals of the navy, with
ron-commiSsioned and petty officers
as body bearers. President Harding
will deliver the funeral grafton.
"The teachers will be hanged, the
books burned. Hurrah for vacation"
Wherein the sentiments of school kids
the world over are spoken by French
urchin, Marcel Sevel, who writes to
his several hundred foster fathers,
members of the Evanston, ILL.,, post
of the American Legion. The boy,
constant friend of the doughboys
during their stay in Franco, was adop-
ted by them and now is supported
by the Legion post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13


that the production Of steel is now ap-
proximately at the rate of 1870 capaci-
ty, which compares with 300 rate
in August, and about 20% in the very
dull days experienced in the middle
of July.
When this improvement is consider
ed in light of the fact that 500 of
capacity, even before 1914, was con-
sidered very low, we have fair idea
of what further improvement is high
ly probable, regardless of the assump-
ton that the United States is to catch
up with the unusual housing and pub
lie utility requirements. The present
rate of production is something like
100000 gross tons of ingots year,
and this production is only about what
vas considered the minimum tonnage
possible before the war writes Sugar
mans Indicator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13
American Legion Notes.

The Bayern, first German liner to
enter New York harbor in seven years,
docked within 100 yards of the office
of the American Legion's national
commander there, but the Legion took
no part in the official welcome which
New York's mayor extended. 1t was
reported that Herr CAPTAIN Oscar
Schwamberger of the Bayern COM
manded a German U-boat during the
war of 1914-1S, but a Legion repre-
sentative's effort to board the ship
to confirm the report met with no
success.
Marshal Foch will not come to
America to be officially heard at the
international disarmament conference
ir Washington, Paris dispatches are
pointing out, although he will let his
views on armament be known. The
Marshal's visit is private one, it is
being carefully explained, in response
to the invitation of the American Leg
ion to attend its convention. Premier
BRAND will head the French delega-
ton to the conference, sailing Octo-
Der 20, a week after Marshal Foch.
In the Missouri state convention OF
the American Legion, it was announc-
ed that resolution concerning Gro
yer C. Bergdoll, draft deserter, was
about to be introduced. AS member
rose to read it, another shouted: 81
move it's adoption" A roar OF ap-
proval ] me from the assembled dele
gates and it was unanimously adopted
without having been read.
Several thousand longshOremen VINO
struck and tied up shipping on the
Hoboken, n. j., waterfront, returned
to work long enough to unload the
army transport Wheaton with 1924
soldiers dead on board, allowing
American Legion posts to hold funeral
services. The strikers, many of whom
were eX-service men, declared they
would take ca2c of the bodies of their
dead comrades despite the wage con-
troversy and added "We'd do it free
if necessary.
The bodies of four unidentified SOL
diers, one from each of the four prom
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13
Next Boom May Beat All Records.

Many keen observers are beginning
to lean toward the belief that the
stock-market has become definitely ac-
tive in discounting the next epoch of
prosperity, which is likely to trans
cend all other boom times gone before.
The advance Of the steel stocks
from steady to higher levels is based
on actually improved business condi-
tions. Pittsburgh advises indicate
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13

The County Record maintains one
OF the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices in this section Of the
State. and solicits your patronage foI
anything in printing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-13
Subscribe for The Record

Meets the second Thursday night
in each month. Visiting bretheren
cordially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W.
NJ, J. D. Britton, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
'RINSLAW PLACED
ON 2 IMP ORTANT
STATE COMMITTEES

Miss Juha Davis, Supervisor OF
Grades, Ardmore city schools Miss
Helen Dolman, teacher of science in
the Senior High School, and Henry
d. Rlnsland, Director of Research
and Guidance have returned from
Norman where they attended High
School conference at tho University OF
Oklahoma Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Many superintendents and princi-
rais from all over the state attended.
Among the speakers we're Dr. Davis
Snedden, Columbia University who
spoke on Vocational Education in
High Schools and DR.. Enst Bres-
Itch, Chicago University who spoke
on mathematics and new require
ments for practical work.
The conference took definite stand
on the position OF scholarship ia high
schools, requesting that educators
place the same high honor on schoi'
arihip that IS now placed on foot tall.
The conference also endorsed the de-
partment OF Educational Research in
the University and asked educators In
the state to give full support, even to
influencing people in the state TO see
that il is given proper financial sup
port from the legislature rs is now
being done by other SriteS. Also that
Superintendent and school official :
assist any research department in
any state wide investigations. This
position came from discussions ON
the place of Ieasearch In education
and showing of The numerous prob.
lens needing study and Investigation
and realization that today education
has ssumed demand for scientific
investigation.
The conference discussed the mat
ter OF the state Educational Survey,
many believing that IL Is impossible
10 conduct the survey according TO
the act OF legislature, with the 10000
allowed 1t was the opinion Of many
men present that the rural schools
could be surveyed FOR this amount. Fig
ures were quoted from both state
and city surveys showing the cost OF
the survey. \ committee was appoint.
cd to work out objective standards
OF attainment that would be present
ed TO the survey staff as measure by
which the schools og the state should
be measured The committee is also
to organize campaign Of publicity
for the survey.
Dr. W. W. Phclan. Dean Of Tho
School oi Education was made Chair
man of the Committee. Mr.. Rinslant
was appointed on this committee and
was also plaocd on tho Resolutions
/ Committee.
Mr. Rinsland spoke before the Al
minlstrative Section Of the Confcreur,
on Coefficients Of Correlation as usct
/ by administrator IN education.
/ Superintendent Richards wa .schc
duled ls chairman OF one Of tho geA
eral sessions, but as ho spoke II the
district conference at Durant he WA
unable TO attend the Norman con
ference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
A CARD or THANKS

For your presence in the hours o.
sickness and your words OF sympathy
in the hours Of our bereavement. for
flowers ana every act of kindness we
wish to thank our many friends.
Especially do we wish To thank Mr..
and Mrs. Daube and Mr., Moran Scott
FOR the service OF their cars.
Respectfully.
GEORGE ROBERTSON
GEORGIE NAE RAY
QtEEN ESTHER ROBERTSON
FAY HALLOMAN
e. -. DENTON
BEATRICE SANDERS
NARGIE REGGINS
r. DENTON
II. DENTON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
FOUNDATION OF HARLOW
HOME BEING LAID

The foundation Of Dr and Mrs
Harlow new granite home in the
900 block on North WASHINGTON street
Is being laid and material Is on the
ground for the construction work. II
will probably be completed by the
first OF April.
just west OF the Harlow home on
4 street northwest there Is a very de-
sirable site Tor small park and some
ak Is being INDUCED In concerning
the purchase OF this property for
the purpose oi dedicating IL 10 the
city FER park purposes.
The proposed park site is covered
with native growth OF oaks, cotton
wood and willows and 4 swimming
pool could be made there at small
expense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
JUST DRAGGED
SO WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Mis-
cradle Condition, But Says
Says She Found Cardui
Helpful, and Got Well.


BLoUNTSTOWN, Fla--In explain
ing how she found Cardui so helpful
during change of life, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Bailey. Of this place. said:
Il became so weakened 1t was an
effort for me to get around. ! know
what was the matter, but | felt like
l couldn't give up.
Il just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. ! was so restless could
couldn't set about. il is most mis-
enable and such helpless feeling.
Il would get depressed and out Of
heart
Il began to feel, after awhile, there
WAS no use TO try to get we'll This
is oil wrong for It makes q person
worse.
Il had heard of Cardui, and thought
II might strengthen me. A neighbor
had used It with good results.
'I took one bottle (of CarduD, then
7 saw ! wasn't so nervous, so kept il
up.
"Gradually the nervousness left me.
| began TO eat and sleep better. Was
soon well. and all right.
"Cardui did wonders for me. and |
certainly do recommend it,"
Thousands Of other women have
written, to tell of the beneficial results
obtained by taking Cardui. and to
recommend 1t to others
Cardui has stood the test of exten.
sive use, for more than forty years
| in the treatment of troubles common
10 women.
Good druggists everywhere. sell
Cardui, the womans tonic. Try it,
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
Building Some Good Roads

J. W. Williams Of the Coline Oh
company whose home is In Purcell.
Travelled over the roads from Duncan
to Ardmore recently and came by way
OF Milo and Woodford over the newly
built roads there. Mr. Shoemaker
in Marion Pierce's district has had
charge OF the work and Mr.. Williams
says without n doubt 1t is the best
piece OF road In the state. Men
who have had 10 make the fields IN
the northwest portion OF the county.
have been complaining of the roads
and gradually the work that they r..
luirc is being donc. II is stated that
just as soon AZ money ~ available a
good road viii be built into the Rob.
hcrson oil fields and In case that road
is built IL will have much 10 Jo In
holding the oil Well supply business In
this county at Wilson and llcaldton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

owl OH Company has made loca.
tion In the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section l2.3s.5w.
Two miles south OF the town vi Loco
on he G, ". Armstrong farm. The
owl on Company was formerly owned
by the COlcord interests but has been
sold 10 Leonard ana Nudge of Chioa
go. Mr.. Nudge IL with the Rock Is.
land and Is one OF the best known rail.
road men In the country. These peo.
pie have lsen active Ia Loco for some
time and have production OF 200
barrels there now. They use rotary
machinery exclusively and make a
thorough test OF the sands. 1t is stat.
cd that the Loco oil IL OF heavy
grade but that Il makes 12h peS
cont gasoline. The acreage Tor this
test was given 10y ilealdton Petroleum
Company and the Lone Star Gas Com.
pany both OF which retain large acre.
age iu close proximity to the Well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
BAPTIST CHU RCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
ATTRACT CROWDS

Great throngs attended the revival
services AT the Broadway Baptist
church Sunday. At the night service
almost as many were turned away
from lac, of standing room as were
able to get into the auditorium. Dr.
Brown has n style all his own and
the people like it. Al the evening SER
vice he spoke on the subject, The
Height OF Heaven is Necessarily
Measured by the Depth OF He'll" lie
took q dual text: God is Love" and
God Is a Consuming Fire" lie said
IN part:
My texts seem to make contra.
dictory statements but they are not
contradictory. God is both love and
q consuming fire. He is love TO some
and consuming fire to Others. The
trouble Is not with God but with the
relationship of rnen TO Him. This same
apparent contradiction is seen in Ea-
ture.
Fire warns and hlesscs First cuhs-
es and consumes. Fire saves the peo-
pie Of Chicago from freezing when tho
thermometer is 20 dgrces below zero,
yet a few years ago ii destroyed
millions o. dollars worth of proi-
erty and hundreds of lives. IL bless
es when pcoplc are in right reln
ton 10 il and curses when they are
in wrong relation to IT,
The Relationship
"A city cannot cxs!t withou. watel
yet Johnstown and Galveston We're
destroyed q few years ago by water
Electricity lights ou.' hcncs and
propcls our cares, yet men are be-
ing electrocuted by 1t every day.
The sun makes fruitful the living
tree and burns up the dead tree. As
70 whether these elements bless or
curse depend on our relationship 10
them. The sun makes the plant that
Is rooted in the ground 10 blossom
and bear fruit because 1t is in right
relation 10 it. II burns up the plant
that has been uprooted because il IL
in wrong relation. The power o. the
sun to build up living plant Is
measured by its power to destroy 9.
dead plant.
Law is, made to protect and bless
the man who obeys ii. and 10 punish
the man who disobcys il. Its powe!
TO bless the obedicnt Is measured by
its power TO punish the disobcdient.
Trouble Not With God
Gods power TO bless thosc = in
right relation la Him IL measured by
! His power TO punish those In wrong
relation to him. Heavens height is
necessarily measured by Rell's depth.
God Is love TO those who are in right
relation 10 Him. He is consumins
| fire 10 those who are in wrong re-
latlon to Him. Tho fault is not with
God but with men. No one cures fire
because it burns up homes! nor wa
ter because 1t browns; nor electricity
because IL electrc.utcs: nor the sun
because 1t destroys dead plants The
| trouble Is not With these great benc.
factors but in our wrong relation
10 them. No one should curse God
| because He Is consuming fire. The
trouble is not with God but with our
wrong relation 10 Hin. To the man
who Is right with God. who trusts and
obeys Him, He is Benefactor and :
| Saviour
! At the close OF this mos. remarkable
message number presented them
selves for membership in the church
! During the day there were n large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
HIGNIGHT ISSUES
EDICT RELATIVE TO
NOV. II. CELEBRATION
A

Chief OF Police Hignight. in com
menting on front page editorial in
Sundays issue OF the Ardmoreite, rel.
stive TO the Armis;!ce day celebration
stated that il met with his hearty APP
proval, and he hoped that every cit-
zen would take 1t as a personal mat.
ter, and see that festivities are con-
Quoted in an orderly manner.
Il do net object to people celebrat-
ing the day, | want to see every one
enjoy themselves If my boy was
living / know that he would and
do not wish to detract from any ones
pleasure, but there is a vast differ
ence between celebrating the day as
it should be, and the wanton destruc-
ton OF property as was done last year
and l want 10 say right now, that il
will not occur next Friday II the po-
lice can prevent it.
''The reckless shooting Of fre
arms will not be permitted in the city
limits. II people desire to bum pow
der there are plenty OF places outside
the city where they may do so witt
comparative safety. but there will be
no shooting en- the streets IL ii car
be prevented and any one found doing
SO will De placed in the city jail re
gardless OF who they are"
November llth. 1920, witnessed one
wild night in this city. every one who
owned pistol or shot gun seemed
TO have il OH Main street. and con
Fortunately no one was injured but
it was miracle that kept many from
being killei. chief Hignight says he
Is asking now that this moi reoccur
but il II does the ones responsible fol
ii will he the guest OF the city over
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
MIR. AND MRS CNIsR
PURCHASE ARMSTRONG SITE
NEAR DORNICk HILLS

The James q. Armstrong home site
COMPRISING several acres located be.
tween Dornick Hnls and Bloomfield
Seminary has been purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton W. Tycr. \ foun.
dation for home and a sunken gar
den have already been constructed
on the site. Whether Mr.. Tyer will
build home there is not known. lie
was out OF the city this morning and
cogld no, he seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
OKLAHOMA CITY MEN
on HUNTING TRIP

Walter Harrison. managing editor
VI the Daily oklahoman ana Joe
Bryan. executive clerk In Governor
Robertson's office, arrived here this
morning from Oklahoma City and LEI,
over the Frisco FOR Broken Bow where
they will spend about two weeks
fishing and hunting In the klamichi
mountains. Upon their arrival here
they wcre offered alrrlane transpot
iat'on but their camping outfit was
too heavy for the nip and they went
hy rail-.