davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
REFORM MUST BE
REAL = :

Tie Kansas Pare Roard has
adopted s new rule which. while
operating against the compara-
1--we esse plsced before pennen-
ilarg prisoners for securing r.
iea>e may have lis eampensAiionS
in more thoroughly protecting lhr
public against men who are bel
Ter m prison than ou' Police de-
parmenfs of Western cities have
long protested agail>. the faeill
a. with which clevsr crooks conla
obialn = parole nnder the lenienl
systems common 10 larer li>f oi
STATES Kansas b., not suffered
specially from a ioo svmpaiheiie
granting III releases. bat the new
rile vail give a ncai perfect pro
lection as ANYTHING i> ever likely
10 do
Instead Of ordering ? prisoners
parole upon his record in The
prison sccording 10 any establish
ed method of merit marking. the
board now requires that the
parole b. recommended by the
iSiriei Attorney who proseeui-
~ iht ease. the judge who preSid-
81 Al the irial aus pronounced
the sentence. snd finally hy The
sheriff or Jail warden who had
charge ot the prisoner before trial
and after. In this way the board
expects 90 have az hand before
recommending 3 parole 3 relatively
complete life history of the II
iividual 70 warn against the mis- /
take of releasing ihe wrong men
Thus short term Of excellent be- I
hzvior-s sori II intensive effort I
will not he allowed IL outweigh 4
the record ~ missperfs life cox
nring many wears. The APPLICANT /
or parole mus he ahle 70 prove
he sineeriiv 81 his reform before 1
liberty. net Sn IN I.
reasonable preesufion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
AT PEACE WITH GERMANY

Probably il is all because Of The
conference that no one seems 10
have observed that the United
States is more al peace than usual
with Germany. For two years it
was said. sung and whisiled that
commereisl relations mnSi wat
upon formal peace. which was the
main reason There must Ne pesce.
Then for a year ihis tune had tuf
variations. One az re f.7si thing.
after the election was 10 be the
Knox resolution of Face II
came with commendshle prompt
ness.
But doubt came with it, Il wa>
hardly enongh 10 assure thai
peace which paSSeih an under.
standing, upon which re>t revived
trade relations and the fnlineS> 81
exchange Of goods - there fol
lowed the separate treaty of
peace with Germany which was
approved by the Senate and hy
the Germans Even this was noi
enough. To make assurance
doubly sure. there must be s proc
laEnsiion Of peace as there hac
been one of war. Resolution.
sersraie treaty. proclamation.
-hese three io restore those rela
lions upon which are based friend
ship, comfy. and trade
A week ago the proclamation
was issued. bur wonderful 10 r.
late. II skipped right over the
treaty 10 declare that a. United
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
R. c. IS GUTHRIE VISITOR
Sent Here Prom Washington To
Aid In Work o. Putting Over
Roll Call Christmas
Drive

Dr. Nataer ] shields. ssele rease-
sentative of the frs. zs1 depart
nenf u fhs American Red Gross. S
n GAAs.s .0r fen days he
comes from Washington City 10 give
special assistance IN the Vork ot =
'ester understanding q frss 2id n
al acciaeLis
Dr. Shields wsll rni IN every hour
while here ia talking . sAe paaiAe
TcesaA morning a. gas he VII -
Al The high scAool. 4aA Al s . n.
Tnes6ty'he VII be ss he chamber
q commerce MONS. where ne wants
81 meet every employs II shops
factories stores telephone of =
peltase Sluh members every p lce
sad fireman and 81. who MAIN nee
sdvice and Instructions Z case =
any an Gent anywhere ia -.
The entire natlbc shoul5 hezr lin
The Red cross hAs The facts
showing ihst wAile our boys pefe
there vere sr home in The
geAcefnl walks q life
12S.eo6 men. women and children
oAsi their lives n aaeidenis-cnoss
of whVh wSs yreNensiN,e During
last yeAr-snd this wear IS likely te
exceed H-.so. .eea children nnder Is
years n age vete Killed hv Eei-
( 4rfS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
WHITE AND BLACK
IN DUEL: ONE DEAD

0km-,Eee. Nov. = Forest HAYS.
white. aged -. vas sho, and killed
Sunday afie-noon az the home a.
Walter Sanders. ueEro. u miles west
q 0kmulEee Sanders is being
hunted hv the officers in connection
WIKI the killing HAYS wss shot
~ &c with 3 nistal Al old grudge
between him and Sanders scc7rdins
10 TIE officers. led 10 The shooting
hays s. SAID 70 have shot AZ Sanders
three times without hitting him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-Ad-
vances of 80 TO 80 points were
made by cotton in the first halt
hour of the session today, the
market being strengthened by .
much better Liverpool than due. a
private crop estimate of 1921 .W0
bales and kilograms from Texas
stating that the demand for spots
was absorbing all offerings.
Shorts seemed inclined to cover
over the holiday tomorrow. De.
-ember was lifted TO 1856 and
snnsrv IN II IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
No IRt TIL IN STORY
TOLD on BRAND

Washington. Nov s-Patilshsd
reports alleging ire use q harsh
words by Premier Brand cf France.
While Ia Washington against Senator
'Scaanzer. heAd 81 the Italian Arma
uent conference deles4iisn, ware
formally denied Ia : statement mA1s
ioday by Chairman iinEAes Al
Meeting ot the conference commit F,
on Far Eastern and Pac'. qa@sii,s-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
NJ 7 = oRtwtL OF
FOREIGN POST OFFICES
~ c-qNs ORDERED

Washln mo. SCT. ss-TitS5rAs-zl
q fore gn poz 1fsioes Il China has
been Informally AE-eed 70 II Y-r-
cirle y The Fsr EAze-- ooa1iree
q TIE Wsshingrcn Coasece1ce and >
resolution 10 tAst ete1- VII BE
drafted by as8t -ca1r-tftee author
lse5 10 work O., astaiis q re plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
WOMEN HANDLE TRAFFIC
IN NEW lORk

New York. NOV .s--Woman ;rlf-
f,c COPS armed only VIII tin Whistles
made their bow 10 the New No-S
public today A. at Intersections "A
The vicinity 81 TGbic schools ~oHlAA
police reserves were on duty. Tney
were called ont 70 replace .S'5
pAtrolmen who are On duty proieriins
milk WAGONS dar-ng ihe 1ni4A
hand ers' strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
POLICE coua-

Hearing Of The case G. Rev Jo.o
Van G2sfell ~ oe held Tuesday
evening 81 : ociock- according 70
City Attorney NcSuire According
10 FolIce rero-ds Father Van Gzs,e1
was taken tr TIE poisce while thss
we're ra3dine Cu-ley Was.ington's
home = he Elsox dist-sc-- Fsths-
Van Case, says he arrez Is gave
mistake ard that the chR-re woala
ae dismissed before coming 70 iris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

fo- twenty-five years q hxz1ag TIE
he= singers dancers ana c0med.sn rs
on their roster and thetr advecf
.n'o this city VII. no oouss. be re-
viewed with drllght They vii give
street parade Al oo0n and 4 con-
ue- in front o. the ihessre g-eoedsng
the T-e-so1-nzDce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
BANK BANDITS FOIl.tD IN
EFFORTS TO BLOW SAft

Psrg' 4srIlle. Nov. sS-B Bank -ua
hers made an unsuccessful AtieUp'
- blow HE safe o. The state Bank 81
Havana Kansas. = miles Do-th o
here about 1.s5 o'clock SAnoaf
morning Amer 3 charge nt miro
r1vcerine failed 70 open the safe N
bandits escaped n - ausoI'oa'e
,.s--ri,r u1tna than sboli ssl.9 IN
wash vhach they found in he Talf
ut The hznk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

II all the delegates To the con-
ference knew aS much about
everything as some u the corre-
spondenis. the aeenda wonla be
exhausted before the adepts roi
fairly warmed np 10 the Job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
GuThEiE IHEATHE

The average persons fodzy is fond
melodies. sone he cow 70 date
Jazz some are inclined % TIE semi
class While Others demand TIE ns-er
the pepulari1S o. nznzrels. for II
nutshell. the minstrel show covers
s1ch wide rz-ss ., diversified e.
tsrzinneut tia; i literally plezsss
sre-y0ne from The banker 10 the
blsckszifA
J. N B1sby's Worlds Crez-esf
colored Ministries who come to The
GutArie Theatre enc night only.
1erenSer ]. have Azs he repufs1ioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
HE To0k LONG
CHANCES And LOST

Mgk nney. Texzs. Nov -S-Roterg
Stee .. - j. dead here from injuries
received Saturday when 8 dynamite
car exploded = lis rnouih He hsd
t.esn blowing oui ire, stu-Ts OF
farm ns2r PRINCETON And vas CLAMP
ing he cap 70 tie dynamite fuse y
means ct his ieeiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Rrisn6 5 speech might be read
SIS meaning that France ISN'T
thinking more about war fhan
Germany Ii would De- hard 'o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
PREPARE TO Recoup
lContinned fron PAR

flonl11-1 fru7s1 Pase !,
ofter European countries.
The reoo1s;ra,zsos o. the Russian
railways. he says. would De the
soEacal outcome. English and An
ericz- capital would be interested
Herr Bernhard ope1ly OPPOSES the
reported plan. asserting thzt English
innueoce once j. is able N zay
hands On the German railway sys-
tens. viii surely prove iainicsi 10
German interests generally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
TnE HIGHLAND

-Dvsn Home is .Ae offering q
TIE Highland so6ay. 4 beautiful
old sto-y wel told Also he
Cuza-d Nins : comedy xorzA
While
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

That cruiser with Mr. and Mrs
Charles lIapshurg aboard has ar
rived 81 Madeira. ana the British
have scored what the football man
would eall 3 safefv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

The new German charge ST the
Washington embassy threw The
ex-kaiser ; picture into The wasle.
basket first thing. lie knows
how 10 hegin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

raE POLLARD

The Pollard vli repea. -s1psr.-
ence~ today. Tie pfcrsxs Is ever
better than sdver-iss1- Il yoa miss
!; rOa miss ! real treat A Se1on
toDAdr and : FOX weekly foil0vs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

China and France sire ever
losded with sympathy that IS NOT
neguflahle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
7,9 AND 10 WILL
BE CONSOLIDATED

School districts Z, 3 and 10 win become
a consolidated school as a result Of the
vote on this matter taken saturday, a
majority of the votes being east fav-
oring the plan.
This will be the first consolidateu
school in the county.
District is known as the Clinton
school, District is the Hignight school
Two of these schools are one-teacher
schools, and one is a two-teacher
school. The new consolidated school
building will be erected on the Hignight
school site where the school building
was recently destroyed by fire. and will
be six-teacher school Mrs. Kate Gait
Zaneis, the county superintendent, says.
Mrs. Zaneis says that in one of these
one-teacher schools with eight grades,
that the pupils receives about thirteen
seconds of individual help in q class
| in the new consolidated school there will
be only two grades to the teacher, ana
the pupils will do accredited high school
work. Auto trucks built especially for
such purposes will be used to transport
pupils TO and from the school.
| In speaking of the consolidation of
these schools Mrs. Zaneis said "There
are two reasons why / am anxious for
these schools TO consolidate. First,
know it means bigger and better edu-
catonal advantages for the boys and
girls in the rural districts. and second
this progressive step taken by these
districts will be an example to the en-
tire county as TO what can be done
in sections where roads are good and
Justify such consolidation.
Mrs. Zaneis stated that she would not
advocate consolidation except in sec
tons of the county where tie roads ar
good, but that she hopes to see the
day in the near future when there viii
be a good road to every mans door
church and school
"A one-teacher school is a crime
against childlife it is a little better
than playing keeping school, about the
most than can be said for the average
one-teacher school is that it is a little
house on a little ground with a little
equipment, where a little teacher, foi
a little while teaches little children lit
tie thing.
Il hope TO see the day when q con
solidated school doing accredited higl
school work is within the reach Of every
boy and girl in Carter county" Mrs
Zaneis concluded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
THE COMING FARM WIFE

It was estimated recently that the
farm wife earned something over $4,000
a year if her labors were translated into
terms of town industry and wages. AS
activities for commercialzing her arts
and crafts increase, she bids fair 10
make 1t in actual cash. The Wo-
mems National Farm and Garden AS
socation offers the hope Of such a con-
tingency. The objects Of the assocla-
ton are illuminating:
To stimulate and encourage farming
and gardening activities among wo-
men.
To act as a bureau Of information
and a clearing house for all women's
agricultural interests.
To prepare women for agricultural
work by offering scholarships at state
colleges and other horticultural schools.
To help women in securing positions
for farm and gardening work.
To furnish all possible means for the
successful IHdIhellHS VI WOiitH P'"
duce and to set forces in motion by
common discussion shall bring consum-
er and producer together.
While the primary object of the as
sociation is to help the woman who
takes up farming as an independent
venture, il holds out encouragement
also to the one who must assist with
it perforce. Even the vegetable gar
den. always the farm wife's portion
and generally her burden, offers new
possibilities in the light of education
and helpful exploitation.
The coming generation of farm wives
technically educated and in touch with
The markets through their own associa-
tions will earn what they get with an
ease unknown TO an earlier generation
and they will get what they earn
which is a reform far more startling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
THINK 1T OVER, MIR. sCHwABE

Governor Robertson is the head oil
the executive department of the state
government but he has much 10 do
with legislation. AS governor he IS
required to make recommendations re-
garding needed legislation; all bills
must be signed by him before they
become laws, and in the event that ii
devolves upon him to call an extra
session of the legislature, he specifies
the subjects which are to be handled
by the lawmakers.
Mr.. Schwabe is the speaker Of the
house Of representatives and as such
he has great power and influence in
making the laws Of the state. He holds
q position of very great responsibility.
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Schwabe be-
long to opposing political parties but
both are servants Of all the people OF
the state Insofar as the functions OF
the chief executive of the state extend
to legislative matters, his official dut-
les bear a close relation to those OF
the speaker OF the house. 1t would
appear. therefore, that to some extent
at least there must be a measure OF
cooperation between the governor ana
the speaker in order that the process
of law-making may be carried on with
due expedition and to the best advan-
g .ta Do rft aFl
true when the governor and speaker
are known to hold conflicting ideas
concerning legislation, a condition
which necesshates a spirit of compro-
mise on botl sides.
Mr. Schwabe was invited by Gov
ernor Robertson to come to the capital
for conference in regard to the eX-
ceedingly critical situation which the
state faces as a result of the adjourn
ment Of the legislature before the ap'
preparation bills were passed. In a
speech before the Rotary Club at No
wata, ne is quoted as saying thai he
could think Of no reason whatever
why he should confer with the gov
ernor. Remembering that Mr.. Schwabe
and Mr.. Robertson bear a joint respon-
sibillty in the matter OF law-making,
is the speaker justified in assuming
such an attitude?
Regardless Of the fact that their poll
teal interests conflict and regardless
OF what their personal relations may
be, II would seem that there are ex-
cellent reasons, based upon public well
fare, why they should freely confer
with each other in an official capao
ity Granted that both have good
grounds for the positions they hold
with reference 10 pending legislation
10 the public in general it is not plain
that either IS wholly in the right or en-
tlrely in the wrong, and hence, over
looking the partisan phases VI the mat
ter and thinking only Of the welfare
OF the state, there appears TO be NJ
valid reason why some common basis Of
understanding might not be reached
Governor Robertson and Mr.. Schwab'
as well as the leaders in both houses
should be big enough men 10 NEE
each other In frank conferences TO th'
end that reasonable compromises may
be reached on the questions which di
vide them. In no other way can pub
lie Interests be protected and subserve'
IN the present emergency. y.-chickash'
Express
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
Some Spring Styles
ynres viii be cut low

Wages will be cut low.
Some modification is noted in the old
fashioned. flowing income, which is
now being worn close-cropped.
Crme-as in the season just passed
will be waved.
From Washington comes word that
the rage for tape will continue. the
prevailing shade being red.
Marriage ties will be worn loose, In
contrast to the knotted variety SO pop
ilar few years ago.
Private stocks for town and country
are enjoying a wide vogue. These are
intended exclusively for indoor wear
The self-loading Colt automatic prom
iscs to supersede the old-fashioned roll
ing pin with the younger married set.
The return of the eight-ounce glove
for formal occasions is predicted. 1t has
been worn with success at several large
gatherings recently.-Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

cent of the immigrants that have been
coming since the war are farmers
Nearly all of them are flocking to the
already over-crowded industrial cities,
joining the alien population and threat
ening the national health. ideals, insti-
tutions and standard of living more
than ever
In these circumstances it is easy to
understand the insistent demands for
haste in tightening the immigration
laws, and the general approval given
by native Americans to the pending
restriction bill That bill would hold
European immigration, from May 10
of this year to June 80, 1922, down to
three per cent of the number from
any particular country who were al
ready here in 1910. Chairman johnson
of the house immigration committee
estimates that this would let in a pos
sible total of 355,O0O. That is plenty.
If such action is to be criticised at all
it is because of its lberality.
If government ever succeeds in oper-
ating on a scientific basis, we may at
tain to an immigration system whereby
all our adopted citizens will be hand
picked by American representatives in
their native land, and allowed to come
to America only at such times and in
such quantities as they are wanted
and will be assigned and distributed
on their arrival, to the particular Sec
tions and industries that can use them
Canada already has made good be-
ginning at such plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
THE IMMIGRANT BILL

There are IN the United States at
present 100000 unnaturalized aliens.
From them and their recently natural
lied relatives come most Of the pro-
tests against immigration restriction.
From present indications, the total i'm
migration for the year ending next June
30 will be over 100000. Millions more
are eager to come. Less than three per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
GAS COMPANY GIVES
WORKERS INSURANCE

Oklahoma City. April 26.-Every en-
ployee of the Oklahoma Gas 4 Electric
company in the state was affected by
an announcement made Thursday night
by j. +. Owens, vice president and gem
eral manager. The announcement was
to the effect that all employees who have
been with the general offices or divi-
sons of the company more than six
months and less than year on April
y, We're given protection of $500
group life insurance and those who
have been employed more than year
are covered by $1,000 insurance without
cost to the insured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
TUESDAY
Betty Who: Opening performance
Betty Who" at Palace theatre.
WEDNESDAY

IL tESDAN
Betty Who: Opening performance
Betty Who" at Palace theatre.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary Club: Regular noon luncheon
session of Rotary Club Wednesday
noon. Chamber of Commerce. o. s.
Dolman, president.
Ferndaie Review Club: The Fernd1le
Review Club will meet in fortnightly
monthly session of Fourth Ward Mote
ers' Club Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, fourth ward school building.
Camp Fire Girls: Camp Fire Girls
meet in regular session Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Chamber of Com
merce.
Betty Who: At Palace theatre
Wednesday night.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: Regular meeting Lions
Club Thursday noon Chamber of Com
merce. o. c. Lasher president.
Fourth Ward Mothers Club: Regu-
lar monthly session of Fourth Ward
Mothers Club Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, fourth ward school build
ing.
Camp Fire Girls: Camp Fire Girls
meet in regular session Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Chamber of Com
merce
Military Carnival: Opening night OF
Military Carnival, Convention Hall, 7:3C
o'clock.
SATURDAY
American Legion: The George K
Anderson Post Of American Legion. re-
gular noon luncheon session, Saturday
| Chamber of Commerce. o. w. King
post commander, o. A. Mahaffy, chair
man for day,
Pecan Growers: Meeting of Peca1
Growers called for l o'clock Chamber
of Commerce.
Truck Growers: Truck Growers holC
meeting at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Chamber of Commerce
Rose Carnival: Rose Carnival pa
rade will form at 2:90 o'clock at Cen
tral Park Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

Barrett's Bulletin Is the name Of a
four page, four column paper which
the editor and publisher. BIZ Barrett,
issues at Wilson. He gives his dates
OF publication as falling upon the days
when the flesh IS willing and the
prompting spirits move him TO deeds
Of daring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

The Chickasha Gas e Electric com.
pany is taking steps to secure natural
gas for Chickasha. The company has
had an engineer figuring the cost OF
connecting its city mains with the pipe
line of the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company. 1t is estimated the connecting
line will cost about $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

Chambers Of commerce Of Mangum
and Altus are planning to join in Sc
curing natural gas for heat and light
for those cities from a gas we'll in
Greer county recently completed which
produces 100000 cubic feet daily. The
Mangum chamber of commerce has
offered a franchise to any company that
will pipe gas into that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

Every cloud has its silver lining. The
daily rains. with the nightly precipi-
tations are keeping down all talk about
water famine and the drying up OF
the city lake. In the meanwhile the
season OF the year is at hand when
the fishes bite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

The Huge Bull Creek dam at the Nc
Alester, which will create a reservoir
that will assure an abundant future
water supply for that city, is under
construction, laying the stone work is
expected TO begin May ].
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

Officials Of the Grove Light & Power
company have purchased an oil engine
and other equipment for the electric
light plant at Grove and expect soon TO
start giving lS-hour service.