davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ANOTHER TAKEN ON
HANDBOOK CHARGE
D. R. Parsons Under Arrest.
Mr.. Oyster Appealed To
by Gamblers Families.

David Roy Parsons, giving his ad-
dress as 456 c street, was arrested
yesterday. The police alleged he was
taking bets in a near-beer establish
ment adjoining the business house of
Capt. James F. Oyster, District Com
missioner.
s.Mumbo Jumbo CHERRY Tree"
and Lazy Lou" were among the
names of horses said to appear on
slips taken from the alleged violator
of the handbook law. Parsons had
more than s175 in his possession, the
police reported.
Parsons arres. is the second case
of it's kind recorded by the police
since The Stars campaign OF pub
licity against such persons started.
Police are reasonably certain other
persons are still engaged in the busi-
ness, but are believed, to be exercis-
ing more care to prevent arrest than
formerly.
1t has been some time since Com
missioner oyster, known enemy of
gamblers and other law violators, has
received communication telling of
the harm done families by gamblers
Il saw in the paper where you were
going to try to break up the gamblers
in the District, one young mother
wrote him, land 1 hope you will take
notice of this letter. which is from
a young wife who is neglected from
having a husband who is gambler
After telling where the gamblers
were to be found. the young wife
wrote: "And if you will look into
this it will help me and my baby. and
also many other wives and children
whose husbands are working as
hackers, but are nothing but gamblers"
Writer Of another letter included in
his information to Commissioner
Oyster a statement that there were
more handbooks made in the vicinity
of the District building than in any
other section.
''Now, my reason for writing you
this letter." wrote the distressed
wife" is that my husband visits this
place daily and has mortgaged our
home and made us beggers."
The writer Of the letter explained
she could not sign her name because
her husband had warned her not to
say anything about the milling.
'But / hope you will take action
she continued.
Congratulations for your splendid
administration, was the message Com
missioner Oyster received in a letter
signed observer"
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DEBATE GROWS HOT
ION THEATER CRASH
MT. Pleasant Citizens Adopt
Resolution Asking Thor
ough Inspections.

Heated arguments over the framing
iof resolution regarding the knicker-
Booker Theater disaster marked the
Injecting of the Mount Pleasant
sCitizens' Association last night at the
Powell School. The discussion arose
lover the introduction of a resolution
!by C. D. Marsh, in which the con-
tstruction and inspection of the
iKnickerbocker was openly scored.
Judge William Henry White. one
iof the directors of the Crandall
iTheater Corporation. forcibly opposed
1.-THE resolution, maintaining that the
builders of the theater and those who
had charge of it's inspection were men
sof the highest type and that he was
tsure there was nothing faulty in the
lconstruction or in the inspection.
/ To appease those participating in
1.-THE discussion, an amendment was
finally offered to the Objectionable
The amendment was accepted and the
resolution in it's depleted form was
hnally adopted.
Mr.. Marsh. in introducing the reso-
Qution, stated that it was evident
that something was wrong some
inspection of the theater, and further
tstated that two other theaters were
unsafe.
ExOnerates Two Concerned.
I Judge Whites opinion before the
final settlement was supported by
John Hunter, who said that the archl-
5tect, Geare. and former Building In
spector Hacker were men who could
he depended upon to do what was
right. He intimated that Congress
WAS to blame for allowing such small
pay for the men in the Office of the
building inspector.
I The debated resolution is as fol-
lows: Whereas the recent deplora-
bile accident in the Knickerbocker
Inadequate plans. poor construction,
fareless inspection or possible negli-
Eence in all these particulars, and
there is reason to think that similar
negligence may have characterized
the plans, construction or inspection
of other places of public assembly in
the city of Washington, we hereby
urge upon the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia the Importance
bf an immediate and thorough in
Spection of all buildings used as
places of public assemblage. to in
structed and have adequate exits in
case OF panic. and we urge the sum-
mary closing of any place not prop
erly constructed or having fire
exits"
The resolution as adopted had the
opening clauses including the two
"whereaSeS" eliminated.
DIR. Ballou Speaks.
DIR. Frank Ballou. supertendent of
public schools, addressed the associa-
tion on pending legislation for
schools. salaries, compulsory atten-
dance requirements and school CEN
sus. He pointed out that the present
compulsory attendance law allowed a
pupil to go to school one day, be abb
sent three days, return a day and so
on ad infinitum. He also spoke on
the question of health in the schools.
His program was Endorsed by the as
sociation.
Three new members were elected,
Mrs. Fannie Meyers Consaul, Miss
Ida NJ Meyers and DR.. Max Kuhmer-
ker. William E. Rogers. president,
presided.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

s s-. Say It with Flowers.
7 GHde's specimen flowers are best.
f1iT F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Maddox, p. Victor Marie, Gen. Charles
H. Martin, Edward NJ Martin. Mrs
Edward N. Martin, ]. A. Martindale.
Harry B. Mason. Jerry A. Matthews,
Merritt, John D. Meyers, Earl c.
Michener, Henry G. Miller. John F.
Miller. Manley G. Miller. Robert Mil
Ter, Frank w. Mondell. Nestor Mon
toya' & ": N. Mooney, w. E. Mooney.
ward s. Moores, T. F. Moran. Miss
Anna Morrisroe. Prof. Herndon Nor
sell, J. c. Muerman. Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey.
A P. Nelson. g. l. Nelson. J. c.
Newell. Charles R Nixon. Augustus
p. Norton. DR.. H. D. Norton, Miner G.
Norton. L c. Mutt. ROLAND Lee Mutt.
Q. a. c. Oehmler. James j. O'Hara,
Col. Osborne Oldroyd, Miss Oldroyd.
Miss Mary O'Toole, w. H. Overdue.
Mrs. W: H. Overdue. Mrs P. E. Over
man. W,;ii Albert ,. F. oyens Y N W. ,s; Oyster; r.
Tyler Page. Miss Eleanor Page. Miss
Nan T. Page, John K. Parish, Will
liam S. Parks. Alfred c. Paul, w. A
Paul. w. l. Peak. r. S. Peed. John
+. Perry, Julius ]. Peyser, Grace
n. Pierce. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot.
Porter. DR.. James Albert Potter. Mrs.
Eugene Pomeroy, John w. Powers,
Harry N. Price. Col H Price, Jr., Mrs.
H. ]. Price
William Ramsey. G. w. Ramseyer.
Frank E. Rapp. Stuart F. Reed, D. L.
ards. Mrs. David R. Richards. Brig.
Gen. George Richards, Elbert L.
Richardson, W. H. Richardson, Dan
F. Reynolds. z. c. Riedesel, NJ. A.
Robbins. Charles F. Roberts. Judge
Ira 3. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson. John
Theodore Roosevelt, Herbert G. Ros-
boro. John J. Rosemond. Benjamin L.
Rosenbloom, NJ. D. Rosenberg. Cuno
H. Rudolph and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph.
Everett Sanders. Miss Florence
sesGden: sesinea.. a; J.: sGhippsrt; Mrs - 4.
scheenthal. Mrs. l.. S. Schenthal.
Walter P. Scott, Luther E. Schreiner.
w. S. Schroeder, Gus A. Schuldt, DR.. H.
p. Scott. Lincoln r Scott F. A.
sebring, n. F. Sedgwick, Kathryn
Sellers. Harold Semling, John NJ.
shsen shinn coha NJ shnn hoase B. ssnn
Albert E. Shoemaker, Samuel N.
Shortridge. Hugh Ike Shott, Elwin A.
Silsby, Richard Slee. E. s. Sloppy,
James H. Small. Mrs Myrtle w
Small. Charles Brooks Smith. Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith. Clifford w
SilLllH, &A -. 0illIH,
Smith, R E. l. Smith. Howard
snedeker. Dorothy Snyder. Edgar C.
Snyder, Mrs Edgar C. Snyder, Alex
Ramsey Speel, John N. Speel, Virginia
White speel. Judson H. spurway. II
v. Speelman, Selden P. Spencer, NJ
R Speelman, Miss Minnie l. Spessard
William Spry. Robert N. Stanfield
Frank A. Stetson. w. B. Stewart, w
NJ. Stewart, Benjamin R. Stickney
Florence F. Stiles. Edward L. Stock
v. H. Stonesifer, Minor r. Sullivan
Mrs. Minor R Sullivan, John w
Sutherin, Howard Sutherland, Bur.
ton E. Sweet G. Roscoe Swift, w
l. Symonds.
Albert A. Taylor. James Taylor, Capt
John Thomas Taylor, Frank j. Thiel
Charles J. Thompson. Mrs. Charles J.
Thompson, Mrs. Margaret E. Thorn
Mrs. David Tod, ]. E. Tod, Joseph W.
Tolbert, C. NJ. Towers, Horace NJ
Towner, T. Lincoln Townsend, Lynn
G. Troutman, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
DR.. NJ. L. Turner, Mrs. M. L. Turner.
Harriet Taylor Upton.
N. M. Vandervort, E. H Van Fossan
Judge J. A. Van Orsdel, Earl Venable
A. c. Weller. John R. Weller. F. H
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Walsh, Edward Hood Watson, Mrs. N.
H. Watson, Philip Weber. Ivan c. Weld,
Mrs. Ivan c. Weld, Heber NJ. Wells.
Judson c. Welliver. r. Thomas West,
Ella H. West, Sydney West, Charles F.
Weston. Herbert P. Weston. Judge
Monroe Wheeler, Hylas F. Wheeler.
Alice E. Whitaker, Edw. G. Whall, Frank
White. DIR. William A. White, Cliff
ford Williams, Gross H. Williams, Mrs.
l.. T. Williams. Samuel E. Winslow,
Alexander Wolf. Mrs. George Wood.
Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell, Harvey H.
WurZbach.
Miss Miriam Yerks, Charles O..
Young, E. J. Young and J. R Young
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SUPPLY BILL PASSED.

The Senate adopted the conference
report on the Treasury appropriation
bill late yesterday. The bill now
goes to the President for approval,
the first Of the big annual supply
bills passed at the present session
Of Congress.
The Senate receded on it's amend
ments providing 100000 for con-
structing a national archives build
ing in Washington. and also from
an amendment providing $1,000,000
for construction of Treasury vaults.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

About 200 pairs of Mems
Pants in broken lots that
sold up to 81 per pair. The
greatest value Of the year.
Values to 81, and 1t is your
opportunity to- get q good
pair for work or Street wear
at this price. Sizes 20 to
42 waist.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BURIAL OF MISS THOMAS.
Decedent Was Early Member OF
National Woman's Party.

The burial of Miss Anna Provost
Thomas, daughter Of the late Gen.
George C. Thomas, took place in Oak
Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector Of St. Margaret's
Church, conducting the services.
Miss Thomas was one of the first
members Of the National Woman's
Party and Miss Alice Paul and a COM
mittee from the woman's headquart-
ers attended the funeral.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Sale! Fur Scarfs
Sold at SIS to &9.7s
s14S s19'S s23!'s
Reduced u Price
and Less

An ensemble Of finest
Fox, Manchurian Wolf
and French Coney, in
the popular brown,
taupe and black effects
-exquisitely silk lined
and georgette lined
soft. luxurious fur
scarfs.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

member artist faculty Washington
College of Music.
Surprise Feature.
Our Guests - Washington Rotary
Club.
Announcements.
"Badinage'' Victor Herbert
Nordica Octette.
(a) 20 God of Earth and Altar"
(b) Good Night, Ladies'
(c) 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NAMED CONSUL AT MEXICO.

Claude I. Dawson of South Carolina,
now detailed as United States consul
general at Tampico, Mexico, has been
assigned TO duty as consul general at
Mexico City, according to an an
nouncement Of consular changes made
by the State Department.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

In Kameroun the census takers
job is easy. Each householder deco
rates his place of abode with figures
representing his wives and children
and large figure representing him
self.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor.
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compounded
rings back the natural color and lus.
re TO the hair when faded, streaked
~ gray Years ago the only way to get
his mixture was to make it at home.
Which is mussy and troublesome. Now
days by asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
)ound you will get a large bottle of
his famous old recipe, improved by the
'ddition of other ingredients, at a
mall cost
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can
ossibly tell that you darkened your
iair, as 1t does 1t so naturally and ev.
My. You dampen a sponge. or soft
rush with it and draw this through
our hair. taking one small strand at a
ime; by morning the gray hair disap.
ears and after another application or
two your hair becomes beautifulluy dark
glossy and attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Tulsa Meeting on
October 1S, 1922

Committee on arrangements FOR the
annual meeting OF the Alid.continent
Oh and Gas Association which Is
scheduled 10 be conducted AZ Tulsa on
October ls, includes Dana H Kelsey.
Pat Malloy, John r Hadley X
Brennan and Harry Il Smith. The
business session Of the meet Will start
a. 30 ,. N. ana among the import.
ant features VIII be the election o. p
new executive
on October l3 the Texas.LouisiarS
division OF the association win be In
session at Dallas. with the entertain.
meni In charge OF " p X Gage, OF
the Humphreys Pure OIL Pipe Line
company Incidentally the Dallas fair
will also be .n session at thay time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
ONLY BEST MEN TO
PLAY IN HUGO GAME

Only those who have showed the
highest degree of efficiency and team
work Will go to Hugo with the Ard
more High School squad Friday morn.
ng to tackle the High School team of
hat place, Coach Mccain said this
morning.
During the past week every man on
he team has been worked individually
and in formation to test his ability
md to work out any kinks that re.
'ulted from the game last Friday when
Wilson was the victim.
About 25 Of the students will accom-.
pany the team. and these will include
he two yell leaders and members of
he pep organization. 1t is probable
hat Coaches Mccain. James and Van
)yne will go, but it was said this morn.
ng that only one coach is necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
ANOTHER PRODUCER
IN Robertson POOL.

Another good producer has been
added TO the prolific section 13" of the
Robertson pool with the bringing IN of
the Judson oil company's No. 2 on the
Newberry farm, in the northeast Of
the northwest of the northwest of the
southwest quarter of section 13.ln-3w,
which topped the sand at approximate
ly 1850 feet. and is estimated will make
25O-barreler on the pump. The well
swabbed 20 barrels during the first
four hours. II shows considerable gas
while being swabbed, but will not
flow. This we'll is an offset to the TIP
No. Pearce, which was brought in a
month ago with production of 800 bar
rels.
Magnolia Petroleum companys test
on the Newberry farm. in the north
east corner Of the southwest Of the
southwest quarter of section lS.ln.Sw,
is trying to rotate through the 1900.
foot gas sand in an effort to reach
the oil pay.
Texas.Pacific Coal and OIL companys
No. 3 on the Pearce farm. in the south.
'SSN 'SAASA "a Ni'S HOl liltasA VI the
southwest quarter Of section 13.ln.Sw,
is rig. The same operators No. on
the same lease, in the southeast cor
ner Of the northwest of the southwest
quarter Of section l3.1n.9w, is Il loca.
ton,
Humble Oil and Refining company
has the rig up for its No . on the
Wyatt farm, III the southwest corner
Of the east half OF the northwest quar-
Ter of section l3.1n-3w.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No 2
on the Mauldin farm, in the center Of
the west line Of the northwest of the
southeast quarter OF section 16-1n.3w
has been completed with production of
SO barrels from sand at 1509-29 feet
Texas company's No on the Der
deyn farm, in the southeast of the
northeast of the northeast quarter of
section 17-ln-Sw, has cemented the cas-
ing at 1880 feet ana will skid the rig
and tools 300 feet to the north for It's
No. on the same farm.
c. +. Worley, sheriff Of Garvin ooun-
~, has sold his interest in the Camp
Worley-Mays s0.acre tract in the west
half OF then orthwest quarter of sec
ton 13-1n-3w, 10 one OF mis- partners,
c. G. Mays Air Worley has been
sheriff of Garyin county since state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
ASBESTOS CURTAIN
BURBANK BURLESQUE

Next to an announcement OF rise
in the price Of crude, no other news
could have been more welcome TO the
operators OF the mid-continent field
than was that which came over the
wire late Thursday and which con-
tanned orders from c. p. Burke, com
missioner of Indian affairs, that all
unnecessary drilling in the Usage ma
ton must be brought to a stop. Thus
endeth the Burbank Burlesque' and
the prodigal sons of the oil fraternity,
whose actions have been detrimental
to the industry in general, have been
brought 10 their better senses.
Prior to the issuance Of the order
which was received at Pawhuska by
j. George Wright superintendent Of
the Usage agency. a deplorable situa-
ton existed due to the orgy of drilling
which was being carried on in the
northern fields, particularly at Bur
bank. The low price OF the oil was
forgotten, and intoxicated with the
flow Of bushers yielding in the thous-
ands, a race was started during the
period of depression which not only
offset the worthy efforts Of the oper'
ators in other fields who were trying
10 curtail production, but threatened 10
bring the figure Of production 70 rec
ord point-at q time when consump-
tons nigh peak was passed and the
storage tanks Of the entries in the
Burbank race We're practically filled,
thus creating a situation which would
require running Of the oyerproducton
into the pipe lines-a situation which
, has always resulted in a disastrous
manner Production Of the Burbank
pool last week reached a record figure
-s2 .2e4 barrels The order putting a
stop OF operations VIII affect 800 drill
ing wells, many OF which are in the
gusher territory.
The government order was issued fol
dowing request by the shutdown COM
mittee OF the AIidcontinent Oil and Gas
association that such action be taken.
The committee made its application 10
the department of the interior on Sep
tember Is, asking for an order which
would force a shutdown on all lands
Of the Usage, five civilized tribes, and
governmental land in wyoming and
California
The government ruling IS being fa.
yorably received b. the Usage opera
tors. many Of whom were drilling be-
cause they were forced 10 By producers
On neighboring leases who refused 10
agree that the shutdown was the best
policy.
In keeping with the opinion Of the
members OF the Carter county and
reiChporing oil fraternitios the Ard
moreits has ueen advocating some
torcefui action as regards Burbank op-
erations, since it became evident tha;
the producers there refused to enter
into the cooperative shutdown policy
The order issued by Burke to Wright
reads as follows:
iou are hereby instructed TO notify
all lessees that until further notice no
drilling operations will be permitted IN
Usage reservation With exceptions men
toned in your letter This action is
made in accordance with general pub.
lie policy Representatives Of the bu.
reau Of mines VIII be ready to advise
operators concerning any technical
problems involved
TIE exceptions referred 10 regard 10.
cations offset b. producing wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Operations in
Wildcat Jim Area

Coline oil company's No. | on the
Higgins farm, in the southeast corner
Of the southwest quarter of section G.
2s.2w, Wildcat Jim district, is drilling
at 1882 feet.
WestheimerDaube are rigging up
cable tools to drill out the plug in
their No. fee, southwest corner Of
northwest quarter of section 7-2s.2w.
The l0.inch casing was set in this well
at 22S5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Concord Active in
Chickasha District

Four locations will be staked by the
farm, in the northwest quarter of sec
tion 2S.5n.Sw, according to the officials
of the company. The first well will be
started very soon.
The Nichols Drilling Company is
moving in tools for their test in the
southeast of the southeast quarter Of
section S.6n.7w, on the Bledsoe farm,
one and one.half miles south OF Chick.
asha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simp!e any We
man can dye or tint her worn, shabhy
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stocking
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
irgs, everything, even f she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not to spot. fade, streak. o.
run. Tell your druggist whether tn
material you wish TO aye is wool VI
silk, or whether It IS linen. cotton o.
mixed goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
California Oil
Is Coming East

The Standard Oil company OF New
Jersey is reported as having ordered
three cargoes Of crude from the Stand
ard Oil company of California, the total
amount of which is in excess of 200
900 barrels The shipment will be
made east via the Panama canal and
then up the coast TO the big refineries
at Bayonne, The order, it is believed
marks the start of a purchasing cam
paign inaugurated due TO the clump in
Mexican output
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Eastern Operators
Are Storing Crude

Operators IN the fields oi the east
crn states are reported as storing their
production IN tanks belonging 10 the
pipe line companies az charge OF TWO
cents per barrel per month They are
storing their oil .n the belief that a
rise In price will soon be forthcoming
Drilling has been curtaned 10 con.
siderable extent in the old producing
fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
West Graham Test
Drilling 2265 Feet

Tidal Oil company's No. l on the
Choat farm, in The center Of the north.
east of the northeast of the northeast
quarter of section 36.2s-3w. west of
production in the Graham district, is
drilling in gumbo at 2265 feet.
The same operators No. on the
Cl oat farm, in the center Of the south
west Of the southeast of the northeast
quarter of section 36-2s-2w, is still try.
ing to straighten a crooked hole. with
the total depth at 2154 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Big Dividend
Is Contemplated

The Standard Oil company of Cali
forn.a is contemplating a 100 per cent
dividend to be paid December 30, 1922
to stockholders of record December 9,
1922. The company is enabled TO MAX,
this dividend. states the report. due
to rich discoveries in its Tupman. Elk
Hills and Huntington Beach, Cal. fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
NEW CRUISER GETS
NAMESAkE'S SILVER

garding the disposition of a silver ser
vice presented years ago by citizens
of Cincinnati to the old cruiser Gin
cinnati have elicted the information
from r. z. Coontz. acting secretary
Of the navy, that the articles in ques
ton have been in storage and will be
forwarded to the navy yard at Puget
Sound for installation on the new
Cincinnati 0ight cruiser No. g.. The
service consists Of two fruit dishes, one
salad bowl, one tray, one platter, one
punch ladle, one rair Of sugar tongs
and one punch bowl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
New Gasser in
Ada Territory

Reports from the field state ,hat the
American Oil and Refining company
has completed its test on the Wither-
spoon.Phelps lease in the southwest of
the southwest Of the northeast guar
ter of section 17-4n-6e, as a u 500 900.
foot gasser with rock pressure of 425
pounds. Sand was topped al 1917 feet
and penetrated TWO feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
SUICIDE BOULEVARD"
HAS ANOTHER ACCIDENf

BARTLESVlLLE - Suicide Boule
ward, Rartlesville's concrete highwa
to Dewey, four miles north of here, wa
the scene of another accident yesterda
when Mrs J w. Hargrave suffered
sprained ankle in collision with
truck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Reuuisitio1 Asked.

,AHOMA CITY Governor j
r. A ..obertson made rcquisiton on
the governor of Missouri for the eN-
tradition of John II Pluulee Of Payne
county, accused Of abandoning his
wife AID child. Plum'ee is now BENG
held ~ tic chief of po..ce cf st. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-06
Rirth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. G. c. segroves OF 81
q street northwest, announce Una
birth of a daughter soctober 2, TO whom
they have given the name Helen CniiA
tine