davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Continued From Page one)
twenty one men. who could perpetualIy
re elect themselves and who would
probably have no more than s., 100 In
vested
Mr. Brown contends that this argument
will not bold water. lie said the com
mon stock will not be sold TO individuals.
but to the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, as n corporation and that every
farmer vho is a member OF the Grain
Growers will have d voice in naming the
directors OF the finance corporation, VINO
are 10 handle their money.
In commenting on the situation Mr..
Brown declared that the farmers Of In
diana will not be depr we'd of the privi-
lege Of marketing their grain coopera
lively. and that II nothing else can be
done they will form an organization Of
their own
BERNARD BARJCH
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
In fling papers with the securities com
mission the finance corporation gave as
reference Bernard Baruch who. they say
Is their financial advisor. Other refer
euces arc United States Senators Arthur
Capper end William S. Kenyon DIR.
Fl. G. Waters Of the Kansas city star;
J. Il. Howard, presideu- of the Ameri
can farm Bureau Federation, and MIR.
Brown.
The papers set out that the preferred
stock will be sold at 500 a share. and
that ageuos will be paid a commission
o. $3.50 for each share sold. They state
that the corporation has no physical
property.
A list Of the organizers Of the finance
corporation show that most Of them are
from the Northwest where cooperative or
CARNATIONS exist aud tat q number Of
the organizers have been or are CO. nected
With other cooperative organizations. Two
Of the latter, in answer to quest. onnalres
Of the securities commits sion, admit TINT
organizations with which they have been
connected got into legal difficulties.
NORTH DAKOTA
MEMBER SUED.
J. NJ Anderson gives his occupation rs
president Of the Equity Cooperative TX
change Of North Dakota and states that
the organization has been sued by the at
torney general of that State William F.
Schilling, Mortified, MINI. SAYS he for
merly was president Of the Twin city MIR
Producers Association and that lie was
Indicted in that connection but that the
indictments were dismissed.
A peruEal Of the literature II the United
Grain Growers. Inc, indicates that it Il
urging farmers to sign contrarrs to sell
ali grain through that organization for
period Of five yeers. The elevators would
be under contract with the corporation
and unless he is released the farmer must
sell to these elevators. He is given the
liberty to fix his grain acreage, to do
termine when he will sell his grain and
to either pool it or sell it individually as
he sees fit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Six year old Alice Bradley is going with
Carl Akeley, the explorer and big game
hunter, inro the gorilla country in West
Africa. The expedition viii be under
the direction Of the American Museum
Of Natural History Little Alice, who
halls from Chicago, viii lie accompanied
by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bradley. little Alice will do
most Of her travelling in hammock
slung between native bearers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
LODGE To GIVE BALL.

Golden Rule lodge, No. /, Independent
Order of Shepherds, win give grand
ball Wednesday evening", at Shepherds
hall East Washington and Alabama
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
TAX
VALUATION AT
S709,000,000

Continued Frem Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
FARMERS FIRM
IN PLAN TO AID
GRAIN GROWERS

Continued From Page One)
, 1921-11-25
ADMITS
HIS Gull
CONTINUED from Page l.,

Continued from Page IL
facsimile signature instead OF hand.
written"
The men were arrested yesterday.
Harry Turner. editor OF much ADO"
a semi monthly publication. and Paul
Murphy. an advertising solicitor for
Turner. were the others arrested. Fed
lerai warrant charging Halliday and
Turner with counterfeiting obligations
of French government was issued
today. Murphy WINS not named IN the
warrant and he probably will be re-
leased, Il was said
The arrests were precipitated
by reading the Associated Prezs dis.
patch In Tuesdays Post-Dispatch by
Frank P. McGm. head Of a local print
ing company which printed tho certifi-
Gates. Mr.. McGm communicated with
his lawyer. who notified United States
District Attorney Carroll Tho spuri-
Gus certificates were duplicates, OF
those in n $780, oo. 900 issue floated by
J. p. Morgan and company. last June
tor the French government.
, 1921-11-25
the rs,urn to Kore. of 1t. sovereignty

the return to Korez OF Its sovereignty
The japanese parii&nertarians.
Representatives d. TAsawa and Y.
Uyehara. replied that they hoped the
time would come when Korea would
have back fts liberty. They said they
sympathired with Ko-ea's aspirations.
but that really TO help that country
and make any movemsnt for granting
Independence successful there must
frat come in Japan universal suf.
frage and 3 great advance in the pro.
gressive movement
The Korpan interrograter left the
hall before his name could be learned.
The japanese spoke before the mem.
hers Of the National Popular Govern
ment league.
caused some commoton among his
auditors when he declared that the
clear evidence Of the advancing Lib
eral thought of Japan was to be found
in the fact that a majority of the
Japanese people think II right that
shantung should be returned to
China He added:
Il do not understand why nerotia.
tons upon this matter have been pro.
longed."
Turning TO tho Korean questioner
he declared that there were many
people In Japan who insisting that
home rule DO established. there"
, 1921-11-25
CRIMINAL WHO FORGED S0L0Ns'
NAMES IS SEIZED in ARIZONA

NOGALES. Ariz, Nov. 25.-George Newell. who is al
legged to have forged TIE names Of former Attorney General
Palmer and Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington to GER
tain important documents, according to the police, is in the
der by Mexican immigration officials as an undesirable alien
, 1921-11-25

Four p. m. IS said to be the rainIest
hour OF the whole twenty-four.
, 1921-11-25


havs the support Of the American
delegation, Secretary Hughes declar-
ing thar the foreign courts should be
abolished ~ soon a. China demon
strafsd her ability to administer 3us-
tice fairly TO all within her borders
communiqus issued after the
meeting contained the following para
graph
AT the opening OF the session Mr..
Hughes expressed his great regret at
h appearance OF n report in a Wash
fnrton paper OF alleged happenings
AT the last meeting OF the committee
The report of ~antagonlsm with Mr.
Ralrour was not only untrue but
Erotesque n did him the grossest
injustice: Mr.. Hughes could not i'm
aEine how such n rumor had got into
circulation. Mr.. Balfour expressed
his great appreciation of Mr.. Hughes
statement. He had v doubted
shat Mr.. Hughes would take the view
he had Just stated. but h manner
and words In which that view had
been put before the committee had
deeply moved him and he wished to
express his thanks
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-By The
Associated Pressl-Some members OF
the diplomatic advisory council al
Toxic, according 10 information
reaching prominent japanese now In
washington, but not members Of the
Official armament conference delega-
lion, are In favor OF going TO the
limit Of nanriins the 1915 treaty with
China. known sometimes as the 81
demands and OF arranging with
China a new realty by which Japan
would be permitted TO extend the
lease OF the South Manchuria rai-
way. as well as Port Arthur n
Mukden.
The rights to these leases is said
10 be regarded by Japan as the legiu-
mate fruit Of the war with Russia
and not n result of Japan's ultima
tum to China in connection with the
''21 demands"
, 1921-11-25

fon Oakland authorities IN their e.
forts 10 capture Newell
Newell. who Mexican officials said
was captured at Mazatlan. Is said to
have represented himself 10 be a
bras company Official and that f15.-
100000 was involved IN the docu.
mcnts. which they aIiege. wersforged-
II wns not stated whether Newell
was wanted In Oakland In connection
with the fcrgsry charge
, 1921-11-25
COMMISSION TO BE
SENT TO CHINA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-By The
Associated Press6An agreement was
said 10 have zen reached at todas .
meeting OF the committee on Pacific
and Far Eastern questions OF the
Washington conference providing that
an International commission OF jurists
shall be sent to China next year 10
report whether tho Chinese system OF
Justice Ia sufficient to warrant aboii-
ton OF other nations extra territorial
rights.
, 1921-11-25
KOREANS SPRING
PLEA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-By The
Associated PreHs.) - Sensation was
caused at the conclusion Of n public
luncheon here today addressed by two
leading Liberal members Of h Japan
ese diet whom an unknown Korean. in
fauItless English asked tho Japanese
representatives whether they them
selves were in favor Of granting indie
pendence TO Korea and whether upon
their return TO Japan they would be
willing 10 introduce n bill authorizing
, 1921-11-25
MORE LOANS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. z5.-Approv'
al Of SIS advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes, aggrcgating 49,.
l47. 900. was announced today by the
War Finance corporation The dis
tribution included the following
states:
Arizona, 100000; New Mexico. ss3.
900; Montana. s1os 900: Nebraska,
s1o.o 900; Iowa, $4,000 South Dakota,
, 1921-11-25
CHINESE WIN POINT IN RULING
FOR ABOLITION Of EXTRA RIGHTS

Associated Pressl-A meeting OF the
American delegation was called late
today by Secretary Hughes The
purpose OF the nesting was not dis
closed. but Il was understood hat
the American four desired 20 study
over ent OF the last few days since
they had gotten together.
, 1921-11-25
JAP NAVAL
ESTIMATES REVISED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-By The
Al Nsooiated Press)-Revised estimates
Of Jepan's naval tonnage nave been
red eiyed from Toxic by tho Japanese
della CATION n have been submitted
to aie delegations OF the other pow
ers Tor examination.
, 1921-11-25

iy wanted by the sheriff at Oakland.
Cal.
A mar representing himself to be
an Oakland deputy sheriff. who said
he came 10 Nogales to arrest New
ell. also Is In tho city jan. Chief of
, 1921-11-25
MEXICAN IMPORT DUTIES.

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. zB-rh.
Mexican government IS considering
Increasing Import duties so to 100
rer cent on a number Of articles. in
GLIDING tobacco. cigars and cigarettes
toys. perfumes. cloths and milks, &C
ccniing to wireless dispatches received
,oe.y in Juarez from Mexico City.
, 1921-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-SBy The
Associated Decentralization de-
sired by Japan in he tonnase allot-
ments proposed by the American dele
cation in it's plan for naval armament
limitations were understood to be un-
der discussion by the board Of ad-
mirals of the five powers.
hi hoard vas described today as
working very hard, in fact night and
day. in order to expedite their report
TO the full conference.
, 1921-11-25
MAY SPENT
CHRISTMAS AT o

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Belief was gaining
ground today among foreign delega'
tons that the armament md Far
Eastern conference might adjourn the
FIRST fortnight of December to give
time to tho delegates TO go home for
Christmas.
some members Of the delegations
have already secured passage aboard
the Aquitania, sailing from New York
on December 10. on the interval of
the adjournment the committees and
subcommittee OF experts would on
tinue their work to have precise reso
buttons ready on the reassemeiins On
the conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
TWOMEN KILLED WHEN
HUMBLE-F0X GASSER
BL0WSGATE OFFPIPE

James r. Turner, aged about 40,
foreman of the Humble properties in
the Fox district, and l.. r. Parker,
aged about 45, superintendent of the
compressor station of the Consumers
Light and Power Company at Graham,
were instantly killed, and J. +. Bog
CESS, driller, and II. A. Pulln, tool
dresser, We're injured, when the Hum
BILE gasser No. on the Wesley Lester
farm, in section 35, 2s-3w, in the Fox
district, blew the gate off the pipe to
which it had been screwed, and demol
iShed the derrick floor upon which the
men had been standing.
Reports received here prior to the
time Of the accident stated that the
well had drilled into a gas sand at 4
depth of about 1850 feet. and was pro-
ducing 35. .0OO,O 600 cubic feet Of gas
Later reports We're to the effect that
the gate had been put on the pipe. but
it had not been anchored, with the
fatal results when the pressure became
so great that it blew the gate off.
This is the same well which blew
itself in in December, 1920, with an es-
timated production of gas rocks and
sand, Of lO0OOO,OO0 cubic feet daily
and was beyond control for more than
two weeks. Eventually it was mudded
in and drilling commenced again with
standard tools
Further details of the accident are
on page l Of this issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
PROMINENT OIL PRODUCER
FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Muskogee. Okla. April 3O.-G. G. Gil.
lette oil producer Of Tulsa, Okla.
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court here today
scheduling s742, 1856 liabilities, and 81
09l, AIS assets.
The alleged failure of the TeX-La-
Home Oil Company in which Gillette
held 6,000 shares, is said TO have been
responsible for Gillette's petition. The
referee in bankruptcy will hold a hear
ing in the case at Tulsa, on May IS.
Gillette asks $500 exemption on jew
elry and wearing apparel. Included in
his list Of debts is claim for $3.50 for
office rent. The principal creditor of
Gillette is the Guaranty State Bank Of
Okmulgee, who claim approximates
$l45, 900
There is also included in the list Of
liabilities judgments amounting To $500
obtained against Gillette. while he was
a resident of Los Angeles, California,
six years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
TWO BIG COMPANIES MAKE
LOCATIONS NEAR HERBERT WELL

Humble oil and Refining Company
which owns a lease on the r. b. Pugh
farm in section 27-4s-2w near the Her
bert we'll has made a location on this
farm in the northwest corner of the
east half OF the southeast quarter Of
the section. The Carter Oil Company
which owns n lease on the west part
Of the Pugh farm has made a location
offsetting the humble well on the west.
With the exception Of 90 acres Mr.
Pugh owns in fee the entire southeast
quarter Of the section. W. \. Thomp-
son and others Of Marietta own lease
covering a portion Of the farm. The
Herbert well makes this entire sec
ton look very good and Mr.. Pugh owns
more individual acreage in that locality
that any other man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
CARTER OIL COMPANY PRO-
DUCTION IN HEWITT
REACHES 861l BARRELS y

The total daily production Of the
Carter leases in the Hewitt field for
the week ending April 3Oth was as fol-
lows:
on the r. A. Hefnor farm, in section
22 4s-2w, reached 44O barrels.
on the Noble farm. in section 81,
reached 1892 barrels.
on the l.. j. Woodruff farm, in Sec
tion Il, reached 1896 barrels
On the +. A. ShellenberGcr farm, in
section lG reached 2lO barrels.
On the A. II. Ward farm. in section
l6, reached 1916 barrels.
on the j. Il. Hamilton farm, in sec.
ton %, reached lis barrels.
on the Eva Hcfner farm, in section
20, reached l20 barrels.
On the w. T.. Poland farm. in section
90, reached 29O barres
On the J. s. Mullen farm, in section
l6. reached 3SS barrels
on the May Woodruff farm in sec
ton Is, reached 2O5O barrels.
on the Elizabeth Ambrster farm. in
section Is, reached l65 barrels.
On the II. a, Ambrister farm, in sec
ton -, reached ten barrels.
ON the a. Blackwell farm, in rec-
ton 20, 4s.2w, reached % barrels.
on the Bennett farm. in section l6,
reached PA barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
HOUSE MEMORIALIZES
CONGRESS TO IMPOSE
TARIFF ON IMPORTS

The House of Representative Friday
adopted resolution which had been
presented by Eli Admire, of Creek coun-
ty, memoralizing Congress to cause to
be imposed tariff on all oil importa-
tions into the United States for the
purpose of protecting the oil producing
interests of the United States.
The resolution reads as follows:
, House Resolution No. 4
Be it resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives Of the Eighth Legislature
of the State of Oklahoma:
That whereas, the matter Of impos-
ing tariff on oil importatons into the
United States is now before the Con.
gress of the United States:
Therefore, be ii resolved that for the
protection of the oil producers Of the
Mid-Continent oil fields, that the House
of Representatives of the Eighth Leg
islature do hereby memorable Congress
TO cause to be Imposed a tariff on oil
importations into the United States suf-
ficient and adequate to protect the oil
producing interests Of the Mid-Contin-
ent oil field and the United States.
Adopted by the House of Represen-
tatives April 29th, 1920.
Attest: ALBERT ROSS, Chief Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
ROXANA DUNCAN OPERATIONS

Reyroat Petroleum Company No. 3
on the Clarkson farm in section 80, Is
Sw is pulling the j-S inch casing and
cleaning out the hole preparatory to
drilling deeper. The well is at depth
of 2l44 feet
No. is producing a barrels from a
sand at depth of 2135 feet.
No. is drilling out the plug on top
of the sand at a depth of 213j feet.
Roxana Petroleum Company on the
Brooks farm in section 19, ls-sw Is on
top of the sand at depth Of 20S5 feet
and is waiting on 3-l6 inch liner. The
casing was cemented at 1900 feet. The
drill passed through a good gas sand.
On the Markham farm in section 10,
1s.Sw the Roxana Petroleum Company
No is standardizing the rig and may
drill in within the next few days
Roxana petroleum Company No l on
the Cook farm in section 80, 1n-9w is
waiting on the cement TO set at depth
of 1912 feet
No. 2 il shut down at 3l2 feet waiting
on orders.
No. 3 is drilling in red clay at SO feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
N0CO-MEXICAN OIL COMPANY
BUYS CONTROLLING INTEREST
IN CH0ATE OIL CORPORATION

Negotiations were concluded recent
ly whereby the Noco-Mexicn Oil Com
pany of New York purchased con.
trolling interest in the Choate Oil Cor
poraton which becomes a member of
the Noco family. the parent Of which
is the Noco petroleum company OF New
York. The deal involved a transfer Of
properties valued by engineers of the
Noco at $1,000, 200, including the Choate
refinery in Oklahoma City, its filling
stations and its oil and gas properties
in Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana.
Clay j. Webster, former Murray
county citizen. who has become wealthy
by oil Investments is president OF the
new company.-Davis News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
WITH THE OIL MEN

Earl Dowse, who was with the En-
nire Gas ana Fuel Company at FL Do
rado. Ark. has been transferred TO this
district and is now here as division sup
erintendent of production of the EN-
pire properties in the local fields. Mr.
Dowse may make his headquarters in
Ardmore. In speaking of the local ter
ritory from observations he has made
since his arrival Mr.. Dowse states that
Carter county and southern Oklahoma
looks like fine producing territory and
compares with the best he has seen.
c. Il. Co1ington, treasurer of the
Cornhuskers Oil Company of Auburn.
Neb., recently visited the properties of
the company at Davis.
A. A. Michaels of Oil City was here
yesterday. .Mr. Michaels is one of the
oldest oil men in this territory. He was
drilling in the Oil City field prior to
the discovery of Healdton.
d. +. Mcmahon and Gilbert Wood Of
Tulsa are Ardmore oil field visitors.
Mrs. j. c. Clopton of Hotel Ardmore
is making brief visit in Fort Worth
at her former home and her sister Mrs.
j. Il. Bailey of oklahoma City is here
during her absence. Mr.. C1opton will
leave here today to motor back with
Mrs. Clopton.
Wilborn Cartwright who is mem
Der of the state senate as u repre-
sentative Of the Goth district. com
prising Coal, Atoka and Bryan coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
MAGNOLIA COMPANY HAS
1888 BARRELER IN SECTION j

Magnolia Petroleum Company No.
IL on the Woodruff farm in the
southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section 10, is-sw,
reached the top of the sand at
depth Of lS9j-l960 feet and is pro-
ducing SSS barrels. This well Is
producing from the prolific sand
which was found in the Carter wells
OH the Woodruff farm in the same
section and which are producing
500 1000 barrels from the best
producing sand in the Hewitt field.
No. ~ is drilling with a lO'inch hole
1t 1928 feet.
No. 10 reached the top of the sand
NJ a depth Of l7G0-l7S5 feet and IS pro-
lucing 800 barrels.
No. Il is building the rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01

The Carter oil Company IL conduct
ing a deeper drilling campaign In the
Hewitt field properties.
Mullen No. /. in section l6. 4s.2w. is
drilling deeper in shalc at 1927 feet.
Mullen No. Z, in section l6, is.2w. is
drilling deeper in blue shalc at 1925
feet
l.. J, Woodruff No :. in section Is.
4s-2w, is drilling deeper in shale at
l77J feet.
l.. J. Woodruff No. 8 In section lj.
4s-sw, is drilling deeper in sandy shalc
at 1877 feet
Carter OH Company No. II, on the
l.. j. Woodruff farm In section 10, As
2w. IS cleaning cut the hole at depth
OF 1896 feet.
No. rs TX building the rig.
No. 10 is drilling In shale at depth
Of 1891 feet
Carter oil Company No. Z. on the
Eva Hefncr farm In section %, ls-2w,
is cleaning out the hole NJ depth Of
2OS5 feet.
Carter oil Company No. D. on the
Hamilton farm, In section 20, 4s.2w, is
drilling at 27O5 feet This well is on
the cast edge OF the field.
Carter oil Company No. =, on the
Mitchell farm. In section %, ls-2w, Is
underrcnming at 2lO5 feet.
Carter oil Company No. 2. on the
May Woodruff farm. in section lj, 4s-
2w is drilling In blue shalc at iji5
feet
No. Is running the lo.nch easing
at 1911 feet
Carter OH Company Nc !. on the
Elizabeth Ambristcr farm, In section
To- 4s.2w. is drilling IN sandy shale at
22lj feet.
Carter oil Company No. 1. On the
Bennett farm is moving out the tools.
The hole In this well has been plugged
on the Dillard farm. In section TO-
4s-sw. Garter oil Company No. /, Is
cleaning out the hole at a depth NJ 2lO'
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
AS Oil The

ties was here Friday night. on his way
to the capitol where he had been called
to attend the special session of the leg
stature. Mr.. Cartwright has charge
of the school at Woodford
George ID. Mong is here from Casper
Wyoming looking over the Ardmore oil
district. Mr.. Mong expects to spend
several days here.
H. Mcbride and Dale Sneed from the
Duncan district are Ardmore visitors
John J. King. travelling auditor, G..
C. Klopf assistant commercial man-
ager. and Thomas j. Lucas, chief en-
glneer, all with the North American
Light and Power Company at Chicago.
arrived in this city Friday. and will re-
main here for a week or more. The
men are here on an inspection tour OF
the properties of the subsidiaries OF
the North American Company which
operate in this vicinity, the Consumers
Light and Power Company being one
of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
Carter-Ramsey Drilling ?6SO Feet

The Garter well on the Ramsey farm,
In section :, 5s-1w. one mile south Of
the Empire in section Z, is drilling in
blue shale at u depth of 2G3O feet. The
sand which was encountered in the
Empire well at 1926 feet was not found
in the Carter, but the operators believe
that sand may be- discovered at
about 2700 feet If the structure exists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
And Still Another One

Enid, Okla, April 30-Assoclated
Press dispatches of recent date from
different places in Oklahoma have spok'
en- Of tiny Bibles in the possession Of
local citizens.
The Enid Carnegie Public library has
among its rare books in the George f.
southard collection, four tiny books
one Of which is a Bible containing the
Old and the New Testament. and a
fac simile miniature Of the oxford non
pareil Decimo-sexto Bible.
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.