davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
ASK FOR RELEASE OF ASSISTANT
COMMANDER AIR SERVICE

Washington. June 9.-The release Of
Brigadier General Mitchell as assistant
chief of the air service, has been re-
quested by Major General Menoher
chief Of the army air service, in writ.
ten recommendations to secretary Of
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
WITH THE OIL MEN

John K. Ramsey, head of the legal
department of the Texas Company,
has returned to his headquarters at
Tulsa after attending court in this
city for two days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Snending Summer Here

John Thompson. Of the law depart
ment of the State University is at
home for the summer and will enter
the office of his father. Judge j. C..
Thompson. for work until school opens
in September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Texas.Hewitt Operntions

Tho Texas Company No. ~. on the
v Ia Dillard farm. in the southeast
corner OF the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 81. 4s.ew.
Is drilling at 400 feet.
No lS. ON the same farm. Is drill
ing at 775 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

John McWhorter of the Ardlnorc
Wall Paper and Paint Company has
returned from a brief business trip
10 OklahOma CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
ATTENTION SHRINES

ALL MOBILES INTERESTED IN A
SHRINE TEMPLE AT ARDMORt,
ARE REQUESTED TO BE AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE. THURSDAY
EVENING AT 8 7. NJ.
TOM FRENSLEN,
adv. g.? President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
ATTENTION snRINES

ATTENTION SIIRINES
ALL MOBILES INTERESTED IN A
SHRINE TEMPLE At ARDMORE.
ARE REQUESTED TO RE AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE. THURSDAY
EVENING AT 3 T.. NJ.
TOM FRENSLEy.
adv. T., President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
okIahoma Most Active State

Gene. cruce. local attorney. who has
recently returned from months trip
through the eastern states accompan-
led by his wife. states that she
wouldn't trade the state Of Oklahoma
for the entire east"
Conditions In the east" states Mr
Crucc. ''ar' very depressing. Bust
ness conditions are far behind normal
and commercial lights seem unable TO
predict the time for the return OF
progressive activity
''ln New York the deplorable effects
nf The nraznrf hard ti...na -. .....a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Here From Oklahoma CITY

Y. II. Dunn is here from Oklahoma
City on brief visit TO the oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

No. : on the same farm has set the
IL inch casing at depth OF 1875
'eet and is now waiting on the cement
10 set The rig of this well is being
standardized
No on the same farm IS drilling
IN blue sandy shale al depth OF 1871
feet A light showing OF gas was en-.
countered at this depth.
koxana Petroleum Company No. I
on the Hall farm in section 10, ls-sw
" waiting on the cement to set and
is standardizing the rig. The well is
ON ton OF sand at depth OF about
1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

CHAs. STEWARDS BIG RAIN.
now SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORN.
ING, JUNE 10TH. At . O'CLOCK.
lAr East MAMMALIAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

koxana Petroleum Company No. /
on the Cook farm in section Is. ln-sw
"h'ch Is producing 72 barrels. is rig
ging up rotary tools to drill TO the
Geeper sand. The well is now produc-
ing from sand found at a depth of
lsZl'56 feet. which also contains some
water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

The Texas Company No. Z. on the
A. Il. Denny farm. In the southeast
corner OF the north half OF the south
west quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section %. 4s.sw. Is swedging cas-
ing at a depth OF ili5 feet.
No. ). on the ss,mo farm. In the
northeast corner OF the north half Of
the southwest quarter OF the north.
east quarter, Is underreaming the cas-.
ing at 755 feet.
No. y. on the same farm. in the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter. Is underreaming the casing
at 1T5 feet.
Texas Company No. s. on the Nolen
farm. In the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF section rs. a..
Nv, is swabbing at 1850 feet.
Texas Company No. |. on the Denny
H. tM. ID. Smith ct alb farm. In the
southeast of the northeast Of the north.
east OF section %. is.sw. Is rigging
M rotary tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
FIsEl; LECTURE;

FREE LECTURE
"MIIIIONS NOW LIVING NEVER
DIE" CONVENTION HALL, SUN
DAY EVENING, \ y. M.-adv. g3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Opinions Prominent
Men on Chautauqua

The ,Chautauqua is modern insti-
tuition. II was brought into existence
to supply high class lectures and en-
tertainment for the people. Its useful
ness has been demonstrated by its
popularity and success during the past
quarter OF century.
The Redpath Horner Chautauqua
Company has won the first place
among Chautauqua companies in the
United States The. fact that the tai.
ent for the Ardmore Ghautauqua Is
under their management is a suffi-
cient guarantee that the people or
Ardmore will receive full value for
their investment.
DIR. Il. l. DAVIDSON.
Pastor Broadway Baptist Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

CHAS. STEWARDS BIG RAIN
BOW SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORN
ING, JUNE 10TH. AT 3 O'CLOCK.
I07 EAST BROADWAY.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Roxana Duncan Operations

koxana Petroleum Company No. 1
on the Brooks farm in section 10. Is
wv is fishing for 3-l6 inch casing at
II depth OF 2O2O feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

FREE LECTURE
'MILLIONS NOW LIVING NEVER
DIE" CONVENTION HALL, SUN
DAY EVENING, 8 =. M-adv. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

The Chautauqua fills needed place
In modern community which cannot
be filled by any other organization.
The people of Ardmore 2hould attend
Chautauqua for this reason-because
they will see and hear speakers and
artists who are seldom heard away
from the large cities. The Chautau-
qua should be literally patronized by
the people OF Ardmore.
DIR. II. w. ROADWAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

HoXana Petroleum Company No.
on the Markham farm in section 10. Is
Sw' is drilling in brown shale at a
depth OF 2ls6 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

IL believe the Chautauqua is u good
thing for the community. heartily
endorse the bringing OF high class
lecturers and entertainers to Ard
moro. trust the Chautauqua will
be a success from every standpoint.
As the prufits Of the affair 10 To the
Y. w. G. a that Is all the more
reason why the people VI Ardmors
should support II.
X. A. HEFNER,
Mayor City OF Ardmore
"The Chautauaua management alb
solutely guarantees satisfaction. Any
responsible person who buys a season
ticket and attends not less than 10
numbers of~thc IL ON the program and
then feels that he has not received
the full worth OF his money. the man
agor will checrfully refund his loss"
GEORGE \. ASHLEY,
Chautauaua Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
SYNOPSIS

popid be fhtq enters the pa 10
NJ residence ot Eugene Christopher
Er.,j;rg. He runs out again in
W"tly and into the hands Of o detec-
ns ne protests he had nothing
W; W. Min whafs in dere.
nn thc floor Of room lies man
v.,,;yo clothes, the front OF his
~, crimson niih blood and bv his
~ ", a hyoc army repoirer. The table
!, laid tor too. Nth champagne on
=. ,IH unmcltcd. The house is
..,v Of human beings. Crepciinp
nS led mid life. he associated
~. 20, the rrnl'hy. and a. one time
Wv. Wv. ,pokep Of as "the million a.
es e.h man. Mrs. Crepeling is
S.n Ss.,ni",e in her efforts TO bring me
,r.s,Ssrrr 10 justice. Alefdndor,
a,.,,sr in business 10 Crcuciirg and
p.js IN. Mrs. Crerolin1. objects 10
w. octipify and desire 10 unearih
~ ~ mystery. The dond man is re-
..,,,d 10 hare gunrrcicd Dith Doug
Wnrrriy. who had lctt the house
90 ,ooe. Thore had been n robbery
" ,ome jcreis. and Nso, Mrs.
T.,yeliugS maid, pus arrested, let
.at m bail and disdppeored. Then
I sbst became ot the jc,oelry!' Nc
cary demanded.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
uy DON'T know, sir. strike me pink :"
i Rollins tone was unmistakably sin
..,e None Of us can fgger out what
,.,,.p.d to It. but we was all glad when
I,,, got bail, though where 1t come
trom Gawd knows. 1t isn't often that
reron in service as friends tina,
ran dix up $4,000"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
By ISABEL OSTRANDER

,shment, as the other led him ocross
tne nall and tremendously opened IN L.
other door. How could the man Cutter
nave anticipated his comingp Was II
sbrer bravado or was Cutter iuformed
by the papers OF the Investigation md
the. names Of those in charge of II,
ana prepared TO give him some fscts
which would help in the solution Of the
As he passed over the threshold he
was aware at first only Of rich. ruby
glow FALLING on rows upon rows OF
cxqnisitely fooled books which lined the
walls, tipping with gold the ma asnificent
bronze groups that stood here and there
IN the vast recesses Of the room and
cleaning softly on warm .hucd silkcn
tapestries and mellow. deep. piled rugs
INTO which his own heavy .soled boots
sank with what seemed to him an nj Z.
most profane pressure.
He started when the butler touched
his arm and murmured deprecatingly :
Your hat. sir" and relinauishcd II
with the sane feeling with, which he
would have handed over his favorite
blackthorn at the entrance 10 some mu
scum.
Then all at once he was conscious
OF tall. distinguished figure advancing
toward him with erect, soldierly bear.
ing. and n rich. musical. hearty voice
with just hint of amused tolerance
running through II exclaimed;
Il have been awaiting you. Mr.. Me.
Carly. Take this chair and have a
cigar; think you'll find these to your
taste.
AS though in dnze McCarty felt
the grip Of soft but vigorous hand
and found himself In the depths Of O
great chair with the best cigar he had
over smoked between his teeth and keen,
iinscrutabIe gray eyes smiling down at
him.
You re Mr.. Nicholas Cutter, sir?''
he asked when he could find his voice.
and then at the others nod he added {:
You've been waiting for me? don't
0at o.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Harding g Bars
Allied Debts
At Conference
Continued from page one)

out the authority of Congress, though
the Administration is understood tc
fee! that it would be the part of wis.
dom to put the government claims in
second place if thereby Austria could
be put IN way of rehabilitation and OF
meeting her debts.
Ihls is cited as an illustra tion of the
questions which may arise in relation \
t. the foreign debt The President
feels the Executive should be clothed
with large powers as to handling the
1creign debt, because it would be un.
workable for the. Executive to Datch ur
debt agreements and then submit them
Tor ratification to Congress.
The foreign debt was mentioned il
a sharp political clash on the floor o
the Senate this afternoon over tn,
legis ative program. Senator pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, set out t.
lambast the Republicans, charging tina
they were in confusion and lacket
leadership. He referred to stories that
the Smoot sales tax plan would be
adopted instead of the Finance Com
mittee tax plan. Senator Watson re-
piled and denied there was any con
fusion among the Republicans. He
said he was not authorized to speak fo,
the President, but he knew the Presi-
dent wanted action on the railroad bill
and the bill to fund the foreign debt
as well as the tariff, following the tas
bill and the treaties.
The invitations to Holland, Belgium
and Portugal to the conference were
cabled by Secretary of State Hughes
to the American Embassy at Brussels
and to the legations at The Hague and
Lisbon for delivery in each case to the
Foreign Office of the government. The
text of the invitation, which was iden-
tical to each nation except for the
name of the country addressed, fol-
lows:
"Thc invitation of the President of
the United States to the governments
of France, Great Britain, Italy and
Japan to send representatives to con-
ference to be held in the City of Wash
ington on November II, 1921. on the
subject of limitation of armament, in
connection with which Pacific and Far
Eastern questions will also be dis
cussed, has been graciously accepted.
The government of China has also been
pleased to accept the Presidents in
vitation to participate in the discussion
of Pacific and Far Eastern questions
1T is the earnest wish of this gov
ernment that with the facilities afford
ed by conference it may be possible
to find a solution of Pacific and Far
Eastern problems, by practical effort
to reach such common unders landings
with respect to matters which have
been and are of international concern
as may serve to promote enduring
friendship among our peoples.
"ln view of the interest of Belgium
in the Far East, the President desires
to invite your excelencys government
to participate in the discussion of
Pacific and Far Eastern questions at
the conference, and I have the honor
to enclose herewith the tentative sug-
gstions as to the agenda of the CON
ference, relating. to Pacific and Far
Eastern questions, proposed by the gov
ernment of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Germany Finds No Fault
With American Troops
Complaint Brings Declaration,
Regarded as Official, Approx
ing Soldiers Conduct
Special Cable to T'he Tribune

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.--The German gov
ernment is not looking forward to the
expected withdrawal of American SOL
oiers from the Rhineland with any en-
thusiasm. The government would
rather have the United States troops
remain where they are than have the
Coblenz area occupied by French troops,
an official of the Berlin Foreign Office
told the Tribune correspondent to-day
This statement was made in connec-
ton with the complaint published few
days ago in the Chancellor's mouth
piece, "Germania," from q citizen Of
Coblenz against the conduct of the
American forces there. This complaint,
coming from an individual, prompted
"Germania" to-day to publish q state
ment which, the Foreign Office official
said. might be taken as representing
the governments view.
The newspaper pays tribute to the
American admin stration of the area
and the conduct of the troops there,
and says that the cooperative spirit
shown by the United States authorities
has resulted in the elimination of many
misunderstanding and his given the
German population Of Coblenz cause
for full satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
independent Press
Urges Obreson to
Bow to Washington
Mexico City Papers Insist
That He Sacrifice His
Revolutionary Program
to Interests of Natio.,
By George E. Hyde
Special Cable TO The Tribunc

NopyNsht' ls2l, New York Tribune. Inc
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-The inde-
pendent press here to-day urged Presi-
dent Obregon to sacrifice his "revolu-
t'onary program to the interests of the
fatherland."
Excelsior" one of the independents,
SHOWS the way with an editorial article
entitled The Fatherland or Revolu-
ton" 1t says:
The easiest and simplest way nat
urally would be to forget Mr.. Harding
and think about ourselves. IF vou
won't recognize me, then | won't recog-
nize YOU should be our attitude. Then
we would get along without q Mexican
Ambassador in Washington and with
out an American in our country.
But unfortunately geography rules
history and we are neighbors of the
Yanks' union and will be so long as
Mexico and the United States exist
Discussing the possibilities of the
future, the article continues:
If the fulfillment of these promises.
made by party which isn't a nation
to a party which isn't the people, nor
even majority of it, gives rise to Sc
rious national problems, patriotism de-
mands to-day that the government rec
tify its former thesis and set aside its
NS''~N
the party succumbs, but the ideal of
'Nc tntnorland vi'~h is vastly more
important, survives"
IL unlV.iaa-, which is considered
the mouthpiece of Alberto PAM. For
elgn Minister, expresses belief that the
American demand for preferential
treatment in Mexico before treaty is
signed was designed in an effort to
bring about breach between the
United States and Great Britain and
france on the question of recognizing
Obregon. 1t says:
I'VE return to the old and often dis
lean citizens who have interests or
reside IN Mexico privileges which no
0thcr foreigner, even the French or
BRUSH, has demanded: That the
Americans be considered in Mexico as
a privileged cast and with privileges
greater and more varied than those
which our or any other country is won't
10 grant, even to ita own nationals"
tn1s newspaper proposes a prefer
recognize Mexico. While this prefer
ence would affect principally Spanish
american countries, Italy, Holland and
Norway are mentioned as coming unde,
1T. The paper concludes:
Peoples have a perfect right to ex-
tend their sympathy wherever it best
suits them, but they also have the duty
to distinguish between friends and
enemies. granting therefore to the
former greater facilities and privileges
than to the latter"
1t is generally believed that in the
next few weeks President Obregon will
face the greatest crisis of his political
career The atmosphere is full of
rumors running from importsnt Cabinet
changes to the possibility of the use Of
violent methods to force prompt dcci-
sion OF international problems.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Foch Sails for U. S. Oct. %,
HEADING l4~y,av ExDerts

PARIS, Oct. 4 (By The Associated
Press One department Of the French
delegation to the Washington confer
ence on armaments and Far Eastern
affairs has been definitely settled upon
namely, military. Marshal Foch, ac-
ccmpanied by General Desticker, Cap
tains PHopital and Lumoury and Lieu
tenant de Souderan will sail on the
steamship Paris from Havre on October
% Contrary to published reports,
General Wiegand will not accompany
the mission.
The program of the mission In CON
nection with the American Legion will
terminate on November II with the
ceremony in Arlington Cemetery. when
Marshal Foch will decorate the grave
Of the unknown American soldier with
the French Military Medal and the
Croix de Gucrre. Marshal I'och then
will be ready to take up his duties as
military adviser TO the French delega-
ton to the conference
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Burgenland Taken Over
Hungarians Warned They Must
Give Way to Austrians

PARIS, Oct. 4 (By The Associated
Press).-The protocol stating that the
Trianon Treaty provisions regarding
Burgenland. or West Hungary, the mar
row strip of territory awarded Austria
by the treaty. have been executed in
conformity with the note of the Coun-
Gil of Amba ssadors of September % was
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Viscount Bryce Sailing
To-day Aboard Adriatic
W hiie Star Liner and Paris. of
French Line, Both Taking
big Passenger Lists

Ihe Adriatic, OF the White Star Line
wlll sail for Southampton via Cher
nourg to-day Among those who have
oookec passage are DR.. Joseph Aldsav
MISS Ms Mary E. Anderson, Viscount and
Nsrountess Bryce, Mrs. " M. Cam
bridge, Miss Clara Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs
leonard Darwin, John H. Dawson
Ernest Greenwood, Mrs Clinton NJ
Hall' Mrs. Edith NJ, Kahn, Miss Joan
haln' Miss Alice Kelly, John F. Kerr
MISS Marjory Kerr, Mrs. F. C. Knowles
MRS. j. d: Lee, Wallace Lee, Henry ]
LOTUS, DR.. Lorne Mcdowell, Mss
Norma Marshall, Mr. and N~s = !.
eIlck r. Partington, Charles S. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Sanderson AR. a0'n
Mrs. Henry F. Sears, Miss Emily Sears
MISS Jean Sears, Henry Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Tower, Walter Tower
Jr., James Tower, Donald Tower, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Van Norman, Miss D
Williams and Hon. Hugh R. Wilson.
The Paris, of the French Line, will
san Tor Havre with large list of
PASSENGERS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

| SHIFTS 4 Como Aboard" So w 3oth 8,
INN. II Luncheon 65c Dinner SlSe
Afternson Tea. Also la carte service
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

signed Yesterday in Oedenburs by the
French, British and italian commission
ers and Paul Hegedus. represe ntinr
hungary, says Budapest dispatch to
the Temps" to-day.
The protocol was signed in the inter-
Allied military commissions office 1T
4:S0 o'clock. the dispatch adds.
The note of the Council of Ambas-
sadors informed Hungary that she muss
in the near future completely withdraw
from Burgenland or be expelled force.
fully by the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
RESTAURANTS

THE DINNER BELL ec GROVE ST.
Food OF distinction. Joints served from
dinner wagon. Uptown Dinner Bell closed
IN Sept L.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Swedish Cabinet Resigns
When Defeated nv Soc;oI;s.c

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 4.-The
Cabinet of Premier Oscar Won Svdow
resigned to-day as consequence Of the
result of the recent elections in which
the Socialist groups won 1O6 seats in
the Second Chamber Of Parliament.
1t is expected former Premier HAL
mar Branting will be asked by the King
to form new Ministry to be entirely
Socialisitic. as the Liberals declare
themselves unwilling to join in new
Liberal Socialist coalition.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
School Parents Meet Tonight

The reguuIar monthly meeting Of the
Parents Association of Public School
80, Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-third
Street, will be held this evening to
discuss the public school system of
the city: The invited speakers include
Mayor Hylan and Henry C. Curran.
fusion candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
PEPO'S RESTAURANT

LAIELLEN1 LCNCHEUN,
Ten and Dinner served dnily Mt tho Amerl.
cnn Committee for Devastated France, IL
4. seth st. No tips.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
introduced by Mr.. Davis

"lf there be any human means by
which the world can be made good
and [ am sure there never was a
moment in history when so much
turned upon the preservation Of peace
and upon bringing the nations into
accord and cooperation together, if
mankind can ever be saved by human
means, it is in the cooperation of
America and Britain, the honest CO.
operation, in the same high spirit; it
is in their cooperation that the
prospect Of the saving OF mankind now
rests"
William G. Breed presided at tho
luncheon. John w. Davis, former
American Ambassador at the court of
st. Jamesa, also guest of honor at
the luncheon, introduced Viscount
Bryce. Among those at the speakers
table were: Frank l. Polk. former
Acting Secretary Of State; George w.
Wickersham, Frederic r. Coudert,
James w. Gerard, Ebert II, Gary,
Seward Prossar, William Fellowes
Morgan, William c. Rcdfcld and Henry
Morgenthau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-12
SHERIFF SEARCHES
FOR PETIT JURORS

Judge Averiu in the district court
on Saturday issued an order calling
for a vcnire Of so petit jurors who
will report for duty on next Monday,
September 10 The subpoenas were
placed IT, the hands Of Sheriff Thorn.
IS today and service is being made
as fast as possible.
With the convening OF court next
Monday the cases pending wherein
Violations Of the state liquor law
are charged, VIII be called for trial
The first case on the docket is that
of the people against Isaac Rankin
and this will be followed with the
trial OF all others in regular order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-12
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
VISITING TONOPAH

J II Burtner district freight and
passenger agent for the Union Pa
ciac system. embracing five different
lines. is a visitor to Tonopah today.
AIr BURNER is accompanied by Dave
Ashland. the popular general agent
Of the Tonopah & Tidewater, with
hraduuarters at Goldfeld. Mr.. Burt
rer makes his headquarters at River
side california, and formerly was
connected with the Salt Lake route
until IT was taken over by the Union
Pacific.