davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Rev. E. F. Wheeler left this morning
for Walnut Grove where he will Off.
ciate at a funeral this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stueber spent
Sunday evening at the Ed. Stueber
home in Cottonwood township.
Miss Elizabeth Steinkraus Of Vesta
visited with New Ulm friends and
relatives over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle mo-
tored to Mankato to hear Nine.
Schuman-Heink on Monday evening.
Mrs. Sol Isaacs returned on Satur-
day from Sleepy Eye after two weeks
stay at the Harris Isaacs home there.
Herman Meyer, who was operated
on at the Union hospital last Wednes-
day morning, is getting along very:
nicely.
Jack Forster deputy state fire mar
shall left on Monday afternoon for
Albert Lea to check up on the fire
loss and damages.
Miss Hannah O'Brien left on Satur-
day for st. Peter and is spending the
week at the homes Of her brothers,
Henry and William O'Brien.
II Mrs. Frederick Gronwald will leave
tomorrow for her home in Fargo, n.
D., after enjoying several weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Baasen residing on North German
Istreet.
81 The ]. n. Forster family accom-
panied by the Misses Adelaide and
Lucy Amann motored to Wabasso on
Sunday to spend the day with the
John Amann family who reside in that
vicinity.
Miss Leona Wagner Of Lamberton
was an overSunday guest at the G.
r. Dahl home on Second North street.
On Saturday, Mrs. Dahl and her guest
went to Mankato to do some shopping
and to call on friends.
Mrs. Henry Cutkay and children,
Allen and Geraldine Of Dickinson, N.
d, arrived here from Wisconsin on
Saturday to visit for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Radke On
North Broadway. Mrs. Cutkay will
leave the latter part Of the week for
Chicago where she viii visit with rela-
ltiyes. Mrs. Radke and little son,
Rae expect to leave this week for st.
Paul to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Elsner, and viii then 60 to the Elsnel
summer cottage at Green Lake fol
l several weeks.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
ST. RITA'S COURT
HAS INITIATION !
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES TAKEN
INTO THE ORDER HERE
ON SUNDAY.
MRS. FINNEGAN OF MANKATO
IN CHARGE OF TEAM
DOING WORK.

st. Rita's Court No. GOT of New
Ulm, Catholic Daughters Of America,
held initiation ceremonies Sunday
afternoon. Fifteen candidates were
taken into the local court, being the
first class initiated since the local court
was instituted last September.
There were about twenty-five visit
s ing ladies present on this occasion and
the degree work started at 2:3O o'clock.
A very appetizing banquet was served
at 6 o'clock and this was followed by a
program Of speaking and music.
Miss Irene Forster gave the opening
number on the program with beauti-
full violin solo "The Broken Melody
from August Van Biene. A splendid
and thoughtful address was then given
by Rev. Father Schlinkert. Miss
Lilli Lamprecht gave vocal solo,
ION Wings Of Song" by Mendelsohn
and encores Of Lullaby" by Brahms
land 3sFruehlingsreiger' by Fleisch-
mann. An interesting and uplifting
address was given by Mrs. 2. 81. Finne-
gan, Grand Regent Of the Mankato
Court.
The menu for the banquest consisted
of fruit cocktail, waters, roast beef,
brown gravy, mashed potatoes, as
paragus tips, cabbage salad, buns,
graham bread, olives, radishes, coffee
.Ilemon sherbet and cake.
/ The degree team consisted OF Mrs
i P. H. Finnegan, Grand Regent; Mrs
] John Hohmann, Vice Grand Regent
4. Mrs. Y. N. Nichols, Prophecies; Miss
!. Margaret Gibbons, Monitor; Mrs
John Wintheiser, Lecturer; Miss Susar
i schmitz, Musician; Miss Margaret
Hickey, Banner Bearer; Mrs. A. Zim
norman and Mrs. j. G. Thor. Guides.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Windland will be at.
home to their friends at 121 North
Broadway after August 1st.

Mr.. and Mrs. Windland will be at
home to their friends at 121 North
Broadway after August lst.
Frank-Mack.
Kurt G. Frank and Miss Elsie Mack,
both Of Milford township were quietly
married at the court house by Judge Of
Probate William B. Mather yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock. Armin w.
Mack and Adolph P. Mack, both
brothers Of the bride were their at
tendants.
The bride wore black silk taffeta
dress with overdrape Of imported lace
and wore a large picture hat. Her
flowers were tea roses and sweet peas.
The groom wore the conventional
black.
A wedding reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents in Milford
ats o'clock in the evening. The rooms
were prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. Tulips and lilies -of-the-valley
were used in profusion.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mack of Milford township
and is well-known to q large circle OF
friends in this city. The groom is q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Frank also
Of Milford township.
The newlyweds will go to housekeep-
ing on the farm Of the groom's father
in Milford.
Out-of town guests were: Mrs. Char-
lotte Roeder of Winona; Mr.. and Mrs.
William ,Runck and sons Of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack and
family Of Redwood Falls.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
LATE TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
in Brown county have recently been
recorded by Register Of Deeds Fred
Christensen:
Albert Pfaender and wife to Herman
1Schreyer, lot 8, blk. $50, North of
Center St.in New Ulm, 81 and Q. V. G.
William Montgomery and wife to
VIM. Montgomery Sr., two lots in
Sleepy Eye, 81, 900.
New Ulm Investment Go. to Otto
Heymann, lot 6, blk. 65S So. of Center
ST., 5000.
r. H. Ahrens and wife Edna to
Frank +. Schneider, lot in Springfield,
ISL and o. v. G.
Peter a. Shellum and wife to Theo.
C. Oren, N 1-2 Of Sc ia, and W 1-2
Of Sc Ia Of Sc la, Sec. q, Twp. 108,
N Range So; 100 acres, Sc, 600.
John A. Hollister and wife. to Gus.
Krienke, lots in Sleepy Eye, S, ,675. 81
E. "a. Stoll and wife to Edward 81.
Laudenschlager, Und. Ia Of lot Z, sec.
|2, twp. IL f.range 81 w. $500.
New Ulm Investment Go. to Henry
G. Kohn, Lot IA, Blk. 146, So. Of
Center ST., New Ulm, s400.
Edith to Gustav Gilbertson, NV IA
of Sc IA Of SW Ia of Sec. SO, twp.
los r. 80, consisting Of 200 acres or
more. 81 and 20. ". g, and property
lsubject to mortgage Of $4,000 to
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co,
| l$8, ,028.17 to First Natl. Bank of st,
James and another for Sc, 3 OF .S4
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Axel Brett and little daughter
arrived from Urbana,. Ill. on Monday
afternoon and will visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Retz-
laff for some time. Mrs. Retzlaff, who
has been spending the past month
with her daughter returned home with
her.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

The Ladies Aid Of the Bethel church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Gott-
fried Bill on Center street this alter
noon in regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Ben Drummer will return to her
home in Belgrade today after enjoying
pleasant weeks visit with relatives
in this city and vicinity. She was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Lang OF
West Newton township for several days.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FORMER MANKATO
EDITOR CALLED
LEWIS p. HUNT, ONCE OWNER
OF FREE PRESS, DIES
IN OPERATION.

Lewis P. Hunt, for many years owner
of the Mankato Free Press, and we'll
known throughout this section of Min-
nesota as writer and Republican
political leader, died at Seattle, Wash,
Thursday night following an operation
for appendicitis, aged 81 years. Frank
Hunt, brother, still resides at Man
kato and left for Seattle Wednesday,.
Lewis P. Hunt was born in St.
Lawrence county N. Y, September
%, 1854. In 1863 his parents re-
moved to Independence, Iowa, where
he received common school educa-
tion. In 1867 he entered an Office at
Monticello, Iowa, where he commenced
learning the printers trade. Two
years later he took the foremanship of
a small office at Earlville, Iowa, and
ever afterwards, until entering business
for himself at Lanesboro, Minnesota
in November 1880, he had mechanical
charge of several printing Offices in
Iowa and Illinois. Mr.. Hunt was
thoroughly competent in all branches
of the printing trade as we'll as the
mechanical end of the business and
editorial work. His success as news
paper man was largely due to his
thorough knowledge of every detail of
the work.
Came to Mankato in 1881.
In April, 1881, Mr.. Hunt purchased
George Cham berlain's interest in The
Free Press and year later bought the
interests Of w. W. Woodard, thereby
becoming sole proprietor. In 1883 he
was commissioned postm aster Of Man
kato by President Arthur, succeeding
o. Brown, and retired in May 1885.
In April, 1887, Mr.. Hunt organized
the Free Press Printing company and
started The Daily Free Press, with
himself as editor and general manager.
He was president of the State Edi-
torial association during the year 1889.
In 1890 he was appointed an alternate
national committeeman from Mime
sofa to the Worlds Colum bian exposi-
tion at Chicago, and later was made
executive officer of that organization.
Mr.. Hunt was appointed postmaster
of Mankato in 1897 by President Me
Kinley, and on his own volition re-
tired from office in 1904.
In the upbuilding of Mankato, Mr..
Hunt always played an important
part. His enterprise led him to erect
one of the finest office buildings in the
northwest.
In March 1902 Mr.. Hunt disposed
of his interest in The Free Press CON-
pany to his brother F. w. Hunt, M. D..
Fritz, and J. w. True. He later en-
gag,d in the canning business in Alas
ka. Several gentlemen in Mankato
Joined with Mr.. Hunt in the organlza-
ton of salmon canning company that
operated plant in Alaska. This con-
tinued for several years with Mr.. Hunt
as general manager. The company
later disposed of it's property and Mr..
Hunt made his home in Seattle.
Mr.. Hunt was member OF the
Mankato Lodge of Elks, and the
Knights of Pythias. Also the Odd
Fellows and Royal Arcanum.
Among newspaI er men Mr.. Hunt
occupied high place. He was a
forceful writer on all topics. He was
progressive and enterprising, and he
did much to promote the interests OF
Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NAsTICS
1st Boys Class 10 years.
Wednesday, 5 p. m.
Saturday. -10a. m.
End Boys' Class 1O-14 years.
Monday. 4:3O-5:30 p. m.
Thursday, 4:30 $50 p. m.
Juniors Class 18 years.
Monday, 1880 $50 p. m.
Friday, 7:30 80 p. m.
Mems Class 18 years and over.
Tuesday, Sis 1Op.m.
Friday, $3.50 10 p. m.
Seniors' Class.
Wednesday, $50 $50 p. m.
1st Girls Glass / years.
Tuesday, 4:s0 $40 p. m.
Saturday, 10 Ill q. m.
2nd Girls' Class Ills years.
Tuesday, 56 p. N.
Friday, p. IA.
Ord Girls Class 18 years.
Wednesday. z: 80 30 p. m.
Saturday, 7:30 $50 p. m.
lat Ladies Class Beginners.
Thursday, 7:s0 3. m.
l2nd Ladies' Glass Advanced.
Thursday, s 3 p. a.
Anton Leibo!d.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
announcement Of VIM. F. Smasal Of
Sleepy Eye as a candidate for the Office
of register Of deeds. Mr.. Smasal is a
former New Ulm boy, his mother be
ing resident Of this city. He is also
an ex-seryice man.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
Big fire Loss
AT AL /. BERT /; LEA
81 ,ooo. 900 DAMAGE TO THE
BUSINESS CENTER OF
TOWN 4
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER STOPS
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER STOPS
SPREAD OF FLAMES TO
OTHER SECTIONS.

Albert Lea was swept by a disas-
trous fire early Sunday morning which
caused q loss Of $1,OOO,OOO and for a
time threatened the complete destruc-
ton OF the business center of the city.
The extreme calmness of the night
and an automatic water-curtain sprink-
ling system on the outside of the
Skinner, Chamberlain & Co.'S store
are credited with greatly aiding the
firemen in checking the costly blaze.
Several tenants sleeping in the rooms
over store buildings made their way to
safety in night attire after the flames
had attacked their dwellings.
The fire started from undetermined
cause in the Christianson garage in
the middle Of the block on the south
side Of East Williams street. Nate
Whitney, who lives over an adjoining
Istore, discovered the flames at / a. m.
and escaped with his wife in their
night clothes.
The fire already had gained large
lheadway, and only the extreme calm
ness Of the night is believed by fire
officials to have prevented the destruc-
tion of the towns entire business dis
ltrict. There was not the slightest
breeze, the flames shooting straight UP
lin the air.
All Insured Except Garage.
| The fire totally destroyed the build
ings and stock Of the Christianson ga
rage, the Robert Meyers harness store
and shop, the Jensen Brothers clothing
store, the Central electric company
Henry Harms jewelry store, the G. r.
Borland grocery, and two small res
taurants. All were covered by in
surance, except the Christianson ga
rage which contained Is automobiles
at the time of the fire.
The flames swept the entire block
on Williams street, and half a block
on the east side Of Broadway from
East Williams toward main street
Checked by Sprinkling System.
The fire was finally checked by an
putside water-curtain sprinkling sys-
TEN on the Skinner, Chamberlain &
Co.'S store, which gave the fremen an
opportunity to combat the confagra.
ton. The stock was so thoroughly
dfenched by water, however, that The
Skinner Chamberlain company was the
greatest Individual loser from the fire
+ The big Skinner Chamberlain block
fronts nearly $50 feet on Broadway
and has a depth Of 40 feet. Its prin-
Icipal owners, w. G. Chamberlain and
Bert Skinner were on fishing trip at
the time of the fire.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Frank Baar Of st. Paul visited
with New Ulm relatives and friends
during the past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
NEW SAND UNCOVERED
NORTH DUNCAN FIELD

A new sand has been uncovered In
the north Duncan field. according to
late reports from that area which state
that the Carter Oil Company's No.
on the Morgan farm. in the center line
Of the northwest of the southeast quar-
ter of section 80, ln.Sw, has reached
q sand at 2504 feet which blew gas and
oil through the mud and water to the
top of the derrick Immediately after
4 was touched. The showing is re-
ported as looking very encouraging
the we'll and ii Is expected that the pay
will be penetrated deeper today. Loca-
ton of this well is on the east edge Of
the north field production.
There. are at the present time two
producing sands in the north Duncan
district. At 1000 feet a sand is found
productive of initial production Of 1875
barrels. settling to 40 barrels on the
pump, and at 1925 feet a sand is un.
covered which has yielded initial pro-
duction as high as 100 barrels, set
Ting to 50.l50 barrels on the pump,
All these sands are found in section 32.
Texas Drilling Syndicate's No 6, in
the center OF the northeast Of the north
west. quarter of section 80. 1n.Sw. has
reached the top OF the sand at 2224 feet
and with the drill J 2 feet in Is flowing
natural 130 barrels. Same company
is rigging up its No. "a on the same
lease. twin 10 No. which ia pumping
so barrels from sand at 2225-39 feet,
No. AZ will be drilled TO the 2O0O'foot
sand.
Church Lot well No. /. in the cen
ter of the northwest of the northwest
quarter OF section 3. 2s-Sw, is pumping
200 barrels from sand topped ar 22l7
feet with the drill still in It at 2225
feet.
Church Lot well No, in the center
of the northeast of the northeast quar-
ter of section 4, 2s-Sw. has reached
the new deep sand at 2442 feet, and is
setting the SIS inch casing at that
depth. The Magnolia-Kagey No. in
the southwest corner of the southwest
Of the southwest quarter Of section "a,
ls.sw. which originally uncovered the
deep sand at 2401 feet. is still pumping
$50 barrels, with the pay penetrated
three feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Tulsa Pebble Puppies
Camp at Turner Falls

The geological class OF the Untver'
sity OF Tulsa is doing field work in the
Arbuckle mountain district of southern
Oklahoma, with Professor w. l.. Fos-
ter, of the geology department in
charge, assisted by two representatives
OF the Oklahoma State Geological Sur
yey OF Norman
The class consists of 16 students, IA
boys and two girls They have been
divided into two groups, one Of which
will do general reconnaissance work
and the other topographic mapping.
camp for the class is being maintained
at Turner Falls. and automobiles are
being used for transportation.
The personnel Of the class Includes
Misses Thelma Lee and Louise VII
bank; and Nessrs. Edo Witty, Fred
Martin, Joyce Handley, Hawley Kerr,
Conrad Roach. Joseph Tribble, Horace
Ellington, Ralph Lamb. Carlton Gun.
ningham, John Thomas, Layton Avery,
Allen Dixon. and James Fitzgerald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
WITH THE OIL MEN

Sterilization Of fuel oil quotation and
increasingg foreign trade are regarded
as two important factors in bringing
about further improvement in petro.
leum circles by j Il. Crosbie of Tulsa
one Of the most prominent operators in
the Mid-Continent field, who Is here for
several days on a business visit. Mr.
Crosble states that with price on fuel
oil which would yield the refiner q good
profit and most important of ali. main.
tain a steady quotation, the larger in.
dustries of the country would be more
apt to use the product in supplying
power for their operations, whereas, at
the present time, the fluctuating of the
fuel oil market has caused hesltancy on
the part of many who would otherwise
use 1t. Foreign trade, he asserts, which
is now showing improvement, and sigrs
for a continued upward trend, Will aid
matters considerably. Mr.. Crosbie lie.
lieves that the price OF crude oil VIII
rise, although the when" Of it remains
a questionable figure.
templating the drilling OF several tests
In Carter county and will move III two
strings OF rotary tools within the near
future.
W. z. Miller Of Tulsa, accompanied
by Mrs. Miller. arrived here Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19

and will remain several days on seolog-
ical work.
John ID. Freeman OF Tulsa secretary
to j. Il. Crosbie. is here on business
visit. Mr.. Freeman Is we'll known
ternity. He is a native Of Ardmore.
j. NJ Green OF Pauls Valley was here
as a business visitor Thursday.
A. NJ. Blow of Tulsa, with the land
department OF the Amerada Petroleum
company, was in Ardmore last night
Dan Bunnell Of Tulsa is here on
business visit.
NJ. w Shriver. prominent member OF
the Tulsa fraternity, was here on busi-
ness Thursday. Mr. Shriyer is con-
c. l.. Shellenberger of Marietta was
an Ardmore business visitor Thursday.
NJ. 3. Lasch, with the Lone Star Gas
company in the Fox district, has re-
turned from Kansas City, where he
attended the convention of the Natural
Gas association.
| A dozen or more Of the members OF
the local fraternity paid their respects
to John A. Heenan last night with a
housewarming stag party at Mr.. Hee'
mans new home west Of the city. A
Jolly good time is reported Of the event,
Hats and Goats.
Sport coats and hats frequently
match, especially when the material
is silk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Johnston County
Test to Resume

Operations on the Washita River
OIL Companys test on the Trotter farm
in the northeast OF the northeast quar-.
ter OF the southeast quarter OF section
3, 4s.4e. Johnston county, will be re-
sumed next week, according to /. f.
Gibbons. president of the company who
was in Ardmore Thursday Total depth
of the hole is 1910 feet In dark blue
shale, and the l0.inch casing. which
has been run to $50 feet, will be carried
on to the total depth Of the hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
LOCATION MADE FOR
CRINER HILLS TEST

Location was made yesterday for
the J. L. Crosbe test on the Criner
farm. in the southwest corner Of
the southeast quarter OF section
16-5s-le. threefourths mile north
east OF production, in the Amerada
field. Timbers for the standard rig
Will be moved in immediately and
operations started as soon as the
rig is completed.
This location will be one Of the most
interesting Yet drilled in the Brock dis
trict and its results win tend to have an
important bearing on vast amount OF
acreage lying in and on the east edge
OF the Criner hills, towards Ardnore,
The test is located in the hills.
To date development in the Amerada
field has resulted in the best production
being obtained nearest the hills, with
the result that the, possibility OF good
production in the higher leveled areas
is regarded with much favor. The
farthest east wells in the field al the
present time are the Westheimer-Daube
No. fee in the southwest corner OF the
northwest of the southwest quarter oi
section 2l.5s.1e, which is making loo
200 barrels from sandy lime pay topped
at 1878 feet. and with the drill still in
lt at 1883 feet; and the Amerada Pe'
troleum companys No. Felice Bap-
tiste, in the northwest Of the southwest
Of the southwest quarter of the same
section. which is flowing 1000 barrels
from sandy lime pay topped at l'b4S
feet and penetrated 10 1887 feet Still
further east--one-eighth mile-West'
heirner. .Daube interests have an SOU,
600 gasser in their No. fee in the cen
ter of the south line of the south hall
Of the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter Of section 2l-5s-le, Win
the production coming from the shall
lowest sands in the field at ssS.ssZ
feet and 9l5-930 feet. The well is now
cernented to shut out water, which
broke in from above, in order that the
operators win be enabled TO save the
gas and drill deeper for the oil. The
plug is due to be drilled out today
Westheimer-Daube are now building
the rig for their No. 3 on the same lease
IN the southeast Of the northwest Of tht
southwest quarter. one-eighth mile eas
of No. ., and one-fourth mile east o'
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
MATHERS TO ASSIST
PROSECUTE MCCORMICK

James H.. Mathers. former county at.
torney. said this morning that he prob.
ably will go TO Wichita Falls. Texas,
within the next few days to inquire
into matters of the Mccormick case"
Chief OF Police j. w Mccormick Of
Wichita Falls is charged with the slay.
ing Of Bud Ballew there several weeks
ago.
Mathers said that Former Attorney
General Prince Freezing would also as.
sist in the prosecution of Mccormick,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Drill Deeper In
Old Graham Casser

Tools have been rugged up on the
Johnson-Smith well on the Burrows
farm, in the southwest Of the south
west OF the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 81, 2s.2w Graham district and the
well is due to start deepening opera
tions today TO the Bristow 2640 foot
sand. Present depth of the hole is 1475
feet. This well is an old gasser which
was bruoght in more than a year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Goddard Not With
Hickory Company

We are informed that John Goddard,
OF Wilson. is not an official with the
Hickory Creek Petroleum Company, as
was reported in these columns several
days ago. Mr. Goddard Is not connected
with the company in any manner and
We take this opportunity OF making
correction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Humble-Gill No. !
Flowing 26O Bbls.

With the drill 80 feet in sand
topped at 27ss feet. the Humble
OIL and Refining Company's No !
on the GIN farm. in the southeast
of the southeast Of the southeast
quarter of section 26, 4s.2w, Bayou
district southeast OF the Hewitt
field, is flowing 260 barrels,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Boy Scouts Build Home.

KINGFISHER, Okla.-With nearly
all the work done by men and boys of
Kinsfisher. building has been erected
for the Boy Scouts Of the First Presoy'
terlan church. There was no money in
sight when the building was proposed
but within few days more than $1,000
was raised to buy the material; the
rest was done by men and boys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
ROBBING UNCAS BANK

PONCA CITY, Okla.-Sam Harmon
and Floyd Rogers today pleaded guilty
in district court at Newkirk and were
each sentenced to 25year terms in the
state penitentiary on charges OF rob-
bing the Uncas State bank at Uhcas,
Kay county. on April IA.