The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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1
Ardmore Monday March 13 1911.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE FOUR
Sl)c X)qi(i) arPmorcilc
By tli
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO
BIUNKY 3UOQ3 President
tered at the PoHtoflice at Ardmora
as Second-Class Matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER CARTER CO.
AND THE CITY OF ARDMORt.
U It la In Ardmorelte It la legal
fERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-r- nailw Airimoralta.
Yaw
Oi Month "
Dm Wek
Tha Weekly Ardmoralte.
Fur Year by Mall I'-i'O
!s Months 2
Three Months
Phonaa. I
mines Manager's Offlca .638
City Idi'or's Offlca Bj
IonK IriHtauce 63 .
Aiy erroneous reduction on the
itractr standing or reputation or
ur person firm or corporation!
McH ttiay appear In the cohining oi
tli Ardmorelte will be gladly cor-
rtJ upon its being brought to the
attention of the management. I
Ardmore Monday March 13 1911.1
HANDELL CAN'T DEFEAT BAILEY
The announcement of Randoll of
Sherman for the United States senate'
. 1
aga list Joe llailey will scarcely cause
ft
a ripple on tho political sea of Texas.
l tin:t.. In lllu
jiaiiiieu Buciucuuu uanvj ij.
House OI repiesenuuien uul uv
succeeded llailey until tho latter vol-(
i.ntarily gave up his place to take a
seat in the senate and when Handell j
Biicceeds llailey again it will be when
Jtalley voluntarily retires. Handell is
a good congressman but he is not big
enough to go aUor Bailey's place and
be successful.
In order to make a campaign against
Bailey ho must of necessity run on a
platform demanding the initiative andjmuIl w!l0 .ame ttWUy allJ told alMM1.
referendum and recall and the popu-
listlc heresies that have been tried
and found wanting. Recall for tho
Judiciary is the most dangerous doc-
trine that tins ever been preached by
the American people.
Colquitt of Texas has refused to ap-
prove city charters that liave the re-
call provision. Colquitt is right. The
recall Is good as a theory. It sounds
well it looks good on paper it has
caught good men and many thinking
men but when put into actual opera-
tioti It has proved a boomerang and
lias done many times 'more harm than
good. Tho recall properly used Is a
wise legislative provision but It can-
not be wisely used It gives an oppor-
tunity for the spirit of tho mob to as-
sert ItHelf and is not a Bafe proposi-
tion for the people to enact into law.
Democratic papers over tho United
States that desire to choose the path
of least obstruction and desire to be
popular with tho people whothor right
or wrong will either Indorso the recall
in its fullest sense or they will take.
no stand whatever. Rut tho active
energetic press that is not afraid to
expresH Its views will fight the recnll
movement In modern politics. The re-'
suit of that law has been seen In sev-j
eral cities. Dallas. Texas has espe-
dally suffered and Is still Buffering'
from that provision In Its charter and
no man knows of that better than Ciov.
Colquitt of Texas.
Handell on that kind of platform
can never take the seat of Joe Bailey
In the United States senate.
NEW ADDITION TO
BAPTIST CHURCH
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PLANNED THAT WILL ADD TO
BEAUTY OF CHURCH.
"In tlhe busy whirl of improvements
Ardmore must not overlook Its
churches' said Rev. F. M. -.Masters
of the H:uadway Baptist church
ithls morning "and the Baptist
people have otcd to licgin an addi-
tion to their church that wi'l cost
several thousands of dollars. Some
of the required funds are now o.i
lhand and the rest of it will be eas-
ily enough secured" J:
This churc'.i is located at the cor-
ner of 1 headway and C streets and
is in one of the mcst prominen;
places In tho city. The Broadway
Baptist Sunday school has grown
o fast that the building is inade-
quate to a'oin!iiodate the classes
and more room la one of the Im-
itative needs of the church. At
the regular services at the church
the building is crowded and moire
room Is one of the crying needs
of the church.
Since Rev. Masters came here from
Fort AVorth and took hold of the
Broadway Bairtist church lie ha
done a wonderful work the iay-
Ing membership has been doubled
the church has been 'built up spirit-
ually and financially. Rev. Mr.
Master is very popular iwith his
people and is a tireless worker in
church work.
tt :i tt n a n
NEWSPAPER CHAFF.
tt tt tt tt tt tt tttttttt tt tt tt a
You think It's really Blinking
Kor her to use her stocking
As a phue to hido her valuables
uway ?
But lust slop and think a minute
The poor girl wants something In it.
And her money helps a Hi tie so
they Hay. Judge.
A little hoy was entertaining the
minister the other day until his moth-
er could complete her toilet. The
minister to make congenial conver-
sation Inquired:: "Have you a do?"
"Yes sir; a daschund" rescinded the
lad. "Whore is her" questioned the
dominie knowing the way to a hoy's
heart.
"Father sends him away for ihe
winter. Ho says that it takes him
so long to go In and out Hie door
lie cools Ihe whole housu off"
Lea veil worth Chronicle.
"Sorry litowu" the doctor saiii
wfter the examination. "You'ie in a
serious condition. I'm afraid ! will
u:io to ejtrate on you."
"Oni'i-atc- Busped Brown 'Why.
I haven't any money for oHratlons.
'
I in onlv a poor working man.
.
-yen j j
don't get that until
(lf((r j'm JvqJ."
jl;lt )tl a . 8aU1 ll)L
(1()(.t.)r .llsoiinKiy." Ui woU-H
ja.azie
f
At a little dinner the oilier night
a wager was laid that .Mr. OrooJie the
entei tainer could not tell fiftiy parrot
stories in succession. He did it
without turning a feather and so
'many of them wero new that the
it could only remember one.
It was of a parrot which escaped
through a window and pcrcihci In
a tree. Tho owner's efforts to
catch it even with a butterfly net
were In vain. Jlo stood at tho bot-
tom of the iree swearing at the
iblrd when an Irishman came along.
"What Is tho matter" demanded
Pat.
"1 can't catch that darned bird"
ald tho man. "and 'her Is a dollar
for the man that can."
"I am tho 'limn" cried 'Pat and
ho started up the tnee.
As he climbed from branch to
.branch tho parrot did tho same. Fi-
nally they neared tho top and tho
branches began to wobblo dangerous-
ly the lmrrot was moved to Biveech.
"What the devil do you want?"
it demanded.
"i beg your pardon lr" cried Pat
already half down the tree "I thought
you was a bird.'" National .Monthly
"I canna" leave you thus Nancy"
a good old Scotchman wailed. "You're
too auld to work and couldna' live In
llu' almshouse llin I die ye maun
marry mnllher man whatil keep ye
11 comfort In yer au!d age."
"Nay. nay Andy" answered the
Rood iouse. "I could na' wed an
''-''or man for what wad I do J'
tw" husbands In Heaven?" Andy pon
dered long over this but suddenly
"I" f"-e brightened
"l hae Nancy!" ho cried. "Ye
ht" u1u Joim iemmons? lies a
kind man but he Is na' a inenlr
o' the kirk. He likes ye Nancy
an' gin ye'll marry him 'twill Ik? all
the same in Heaven. John's na'
Christ lan." Success .Magazine.
She Bridge soils conversation.
Iliv-tmly teiiiKraiil.v. You ought
to hear the remarks it Inspires aft-
er the gime breaks up. Illustrated
Bits.
"Where did j ou get your fur over-
coat doctor?" asked one of his pa-
tients. "1 got this when 'Mr. Burrows had
appendicitis" tho doctor replied.
Detroit Free Press.
Father ( sternly )--' Can you sup-
port my daughter In the manner
slip's been accustomed to?"
1-ovcr "Y-s. sir I'm sure I can."
KilLher "Well I can't do it any
longer so take her .my boy." Judge
"Were you annoyed by the way
the customs insivctors handled your
trunk 8?"
"No indi-ed"' replied the young wo-
man from Kansas. "We were so
homesick that we really enjoyed see-
ing something that looked like a
cyclone." Washington Star.
On a rccnt examination iapor In
civics was Ibis question: "If the
president vice-ppesident and all the
members of the cabinet should die
who would officiate?"
Robert a boy of twelve thought
for some time trying In vain to re-
call who came next In succession.
At last a ilnappy inspiration came to
him and he answered "the under-
taker." The Housekeeper.
Standing by the entrance of a large
estate in the suburbs of Glasgow
are two huge dogs carved our of
granite. An Englishman going iby
In a hack thought he wouM have
some fun with tho Scotch driver.
"How often Jock do they feed
those two big dogs?"
"Whenever they Uirk sir" was tho
straight-fined reply." New York
Times.
PASSING OF LOG
SCHOOL HOUSE
CONSOLIDATED RURAL EDUCA-
TIONAL SYSTEMS ARE AL-
READY FACTS IN THE STATE.
Oklahoma City March 12. Two
strong educational tendencies in Ok-
lahoma came prominently Into '1ie
limelight during tho session or the
legislature just closed. By Ills veto
of appropriation bills for slato col-
leges Governor Cruee called emphat-
ic attention to the .multiplicity of
state educational institutions which
he said were tending to lower the
standard of all and converting many
of t)ho higher educational normaU
and colleges into little better If any
than local ihlgh schools.
The hard fight of the farmer mem
liei-s for a $2500000 appropriation
for the encouragement of rural con
solldated graded and high schools
called as emphatic attention to a
radically different tendency that of
the district schools toward central;
zatlon In larger scIiooIb and dis-
tricts. The consolidated rural school dis
trict is already a fact in Oklahoma
and is growing In favor at rapid
rate. The days of the little log
school house aro numbered. These
dear relics of tho frontier and back
woods are iholng replaced 1iy brick
and stone structures of modern con
st ruction and every .modern Improve
mcnt. IOven the long tramp of the
rural scholar in tJlio cool of the
morning with this Jioavy lunch has
ket hanging on a stick has given
way to an easy jaunt in vehicles
provided by tho school districts es-
speclally In the consolidated schools
The district school as every one
knows Is tlmehonored. Every rural
community has or had one usually
an unpretentious building at some
ctoss roads gatihering In the pupils
from one to three miles around.
This still is the unit of the common
school system in Oklahoma though
the consolidated district is making
groat inroads and eventually will
supercede tho district sdiiool proper
To the first state suporlntenoiit of
aublic Instruction E. U. Cameron is
ilue tho first great Impetus to the
consolidated rural school idea in Ok
lahoma. Three years ago he urged
such a system and advocated is con-
Isatcntly until he retired from office
the first of this year. The advant-
ages of the plan ate .numerous and
ihicl'ly consist in better schoolhouses
higher grades and better teachers.
Instead of three or four or five or
six little single districts of four to
ti or eight Biiuaro miles each bhe
consolidated district Is often as big
as an entire township n fact 'IC
suuare miles is the average. iu
place of tho four or five little log
school houses at every cross roads
and grove the taxes of the consoli-
dation of the Biuallor districts are
sufficient to build a uandsome and
commodious brick building at some
central point engage four or five
good teachers and transjiortatioii of
tho outlying scholars.
In Ins first message to this legis-
lature Governor Oruce urged such
a system for the advantages have
been proven in tho last two or three
years of such a plan.
Several bills wero introduced In
the legislature to appropriate two or
three million dollars to assist in tiie
construction of such consolidated rur-
al school buildings the plan being
for tihe state to pay lml f of the con-
struction cost of such buildings. The
farmer lneuibets were so insistent
that thay practically held up the
passage on nearly all important ap-
propriation bills in the house until a
bill was assed to appropriate $2-
aOH.Ooo for the Jia!f-iayiiient of such
buildings over tho state the liability
of the slate being limited always to
one-half the construction pileo and
never to be more than $25000 for
any one district.
WAN'TKl) Girl for general house
work. Apply Rod and Gun Club
i.r phone 616 Red. lStf
Y)R RENT Furnished room. $7.50
er month. 322 A X. W. Phone
20. 13tf.
Saul! Saul! Why all this bois-
terous revelry?" Opera house Thurs
day night 16th.
LOST Nose glasses in case "Koons
Knoxvllle Tenn." on outside of cue.
Return to this office for reward.
134
Passing Fancies
(By Redyns.)
Old Melodies.
I sit tonight and want to hear the
sons of long ago
Be seated dear and sing them sing
them to me soft and low
Just sing me "Annie Iaurie" or "The
Days of Auld Lang Syne"
Revixo again sweet memories of
"Once Upon a Time."
Old memories of days gone by when
we were young and gay
Before the frosts of passing years had
tinged our hair with gray
When life held naught but fleeting
dreams and hearts were free and
light.
I'e seated dear nnd sing the songs I
long to hear tonight.
Where Experience Counts.
"Now" said the lawyer who had
been assigned to the case "you tell
me exactly what happened and not at-
tempt to conceal the truth."
"Humph!" replied the hardened
criminal. "You don't expect me to
trust a young feller like you to make
up a better story than I could?"
From the Washington Star.
Scholarly Emendation.
"There is something dead In Den-
mark" observes Senator Jeff Davie.
Thereby expurgating Shakespeare In
a manner we should never have look-
ed for from this particular student.
Cleveland Times.
Ere Long.
Kre long we'll gaze
With hearts awhiii
And loudly praise
The bathing girl.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
But why the wait?
K'en now the rage
Are bathing girls
Upon the stage.
Youngtown Telegram.
We don't approve
Not at our age
Of bathing girls
Upon the stage.
Houston Post.
The place to bathe
A bathing girl
Is on the beach
Where billows ewlrl.
San Antonio Express.
What matters It
On stage or beach
if the girl's
A peachy peach?
Oklahoman.
Oh let us see.
That girl we pray
On stage or beach
Or In the spray.
A Sore Uncertainty.
The breeches-skirt has come they say
Believe It If you can
And loU of women folks of course
Will now dress like a man;
And women barber shops will thrive
(They will be Fashion's slave)
For If they dress in men's attire
Of course they'll have a shave.
And they must smoke and chew and
drink
It will bo quite a eight
And some of them will "cuss" of
course
And some of them will fight;
And who will do housekeeping now
The breeches-skirt has come?
Indeed the whole conipoodlement
Is mixing me up some.
Some men are little things you know;
Some women too are large
And If an amazon you see
Should take a man In charge
.nd then maltreat him on the street
It would be hard to know.
In fighting his own defense
How far a man could go.
For women folks have privileges
No sane man will deny
And it is surely not polite
Tq black a woman's eye;
So all the way that we can know
Tho like I never heard
Is for the men the men in fact
To all turn out a beard.
Of course that can not serve for long
For shaving will grow hair
And women folks who would cpe men
Need threfore not despair;
Just keep on wearing breeches-skirts.
And shave yourselves with care.
And pretty soon the Lord hlai3elf
Can not tell what you are.
Jake II. Harrison.
The Woman's Aid and Missionary
Society of the Broadway Baptist
church meets at the ohunch Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. iA full at-
tendance of the women are desired
and everyone is aaked to luring the
Bible.
Use the ut ada.
SCHOOL
OTE
A. & M. College News Notes.
Stillwater Okla. March 11. The
school of agriculture and domestic
economy or more popularly known
as the short course completed this
year's session last week. The pur-
pose of the course Is to give the most
I practical instruction in agriculture
In the shortest possible time. it
j Is arranged to furnish training of
' special value to those boys and
girls young men and young women
I who Intend to stay on the farm
In fact all of the young men who
have graduated from this course have
returned to active work on the farm.
This course begins about October
15 and closes about March 15 of
each year thus beginning when the
fall work on the farm cease to be
pressing and closing at a lime when
the services of the student are again
likely to be needed at home.
The only requirements for admis-
sion are that the applicant shall be
at least fifteen years of age and
fairly advanced in the common
branches.
For the young mien this course
combines with the study of books
much practical work In livestock and
grain judging use of tools in car-
IM'ntor and blaeksmkr. shops traction
and gasoline engines adjustment of
farm 'machinery spraying and ex
amination of soils etc. They also
get the same military drill and phy-
sical training that are given studeir.s
in the four-year couises.
For young women the academic
work is the same as for the boys
and is given in the same classes
Girls are given practical instruction
of a siec;al character In sewing
dressmaking taible deeoartlon etc.
equivalent in amount to the practical
work given the boys. They get the
same physical training and free In-
struction .in vocal and instrunuentu'
music as is given the girls taking
the four-year college course.
From the above one can lwidily
see that (the course is very practi-
cal and useful and should be a
very popular one for the boys and
girls of the farm. After finishing
this course young men and women
can return home and put into prac-
tical use what they have learned.
Last week the students of the teg-
ular courses had the pleasure of tak-
ing the winter term filnal examina-
tions which began Monday and closed
Friday. School opens again net
Tuesday the 14th. Some few oi the
students who live in neighboring
towns obtained furloughs and went
home for a short visit witih parents
and friends.
interest in the Oklahoma Junior
Agricultural Clubs for iboys and girls
is very great at the present time
and applications for new charters for
tiiese clubs are coming in so
rapidly that Mr. Wilkinson and his
associates can scarcely find time to
enroll the many hundreds of new
names of 'boys and giris that are sent
to the A. 4i 'M. College at Stillwater
every day. in the last thirty days
over 3000 new members have been
enrolled and the number is increasing
rapidly.
At the present time these clubs
are confining their work to corn or
cotton vegetables or flowers but
later work along other agricultural
lines may be attempted. The ma-
jority of the boys seem to prefer
corn to cotton while the girls pre-
fer flowers to vegetables. However
several of the girls have registered
for the corn contest and think they
stand a chance to win. Supervisor
Wilkinson is very much gratified at
the general interest shown by the
girls in the various contests an-
by the A. & M. College to nieiulers
Thus far almost as many girls have
enrolled In the clubs as iboys.
Applications for free seed furnished
by the A. f M. ColToge to members
of its chartered clubs are coming
In to the college In large numbers.
A systematic record of the distribu
tion is being kept by Prof. E. A.
Minear and each ooy and girl ob-
taining these seed will be required
to give written reiort8 of their re-
sults from time to time. Nothing Is
to be done in a haihazard way.
Distribution of the seed will prob-
ably be made between March 15 and
25. Prof. Jeffords has secured some
excellent seed corn and cotton seed
and this week 'he expects to close
arrangements for ' the vegetable and
flower seed. It is the intention of
the A. Jit M. College to furnish noth
ing but good seed and every effort
will be put forth to that end.
A little later the department of
agriculture for schools hopes to ar-
range for a number of interesun&
bulletins on corn and cotton culture
aa well as on other topic connected
with the contests that have been ar-
ranged. President Connell and the board
BYRON DREft. Preiident. FRED B. JONES. Caihier.
CARL C. JONE3. Vice-President. J. W. RICHARDSON. A.'t Cai'r
FIRST STATE BANK
OUR DEPOSITORS
Have the first claim upon our resources our officers are charged
with the obligation of satisfying them first.
We welcome all accounts largo or small and extend every
courtesy consistent with good bu&inoBg dealing.
Four per cent paid on time deposits.
of agriculture deserve miuch praise
for tho Junior Agricultural Clubs
and tho results now assured cannot
lielp but be very gratifying to both.
Present indications are that the ex-
pense of operating this work will be
abundantly justfied in the final out-
come. At the High School.
This week will see the grounds
about the High school and Carnegie
library take on the apiiearance of
sluing. Flower and vegeaable plant-
ing is in order.
On Thursday of this week the High
school In conjunction with tihe choir
of the Methodist church will pre-
sent the cantata King Saul aa the
Robison opera house. This will be
the largest expression of the musi-
cal talent of Ardmore we have yet
seen. It will be a treaL occa-
sion. The second of ahe superintend-
ent's examinations now is ovon and
pupils are settling down on tlhe ihome
stretch 'w.hich ends just three monahs
ih once.
Two new pupils Wave come to us
from Oklahoma City; one a senior
the other a junior. We welcome
them to our midsa.
On Friday afternoon of this week
the Third Ward Mothers' Club will
be Created to class work selected
from various deiartmenas of the
Higih school.
lYesterday afternoon the second of
the "Young Men's Sundays" was held
at Carnegie hall. It was an especial-
ly 'helpful and inspiring meeting.
These meetings will .be held from
time to ainue fro now until June.
They are anaged by the Higfa school
"Council of Ten.'
The remark of the Chicago Uni-
versity High sdhool inspector that
ours is a "crackerjack" senior class;
tfhat it is second ao none he has
seen seems to ihe verified by the
fine showing they are making on
the superintendent's examinations.
It looks like alhe general average
will be" in the 90 s. Hurrah for 1911.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind Bleed
tng or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
You can't sharpen your apietlte .by
eating with a knife.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
In the matter of the estate of Allen
Watklns a minor. iN'o. 440.
Notice Is 'hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of McCurtaln State
of Oklahoma made on the 6th day of
March 1911 the undersigned guar-
dian of the estate of AKen Watklns
a minor will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder subject to confir-
mation by said Court on Tuesday
the 28th day of March 1911 within
legal hours at the Court house door
at Ardmore Oklahoma all the right
title and interest of the said Allen
Watklns a minor in and to the
Smotee
It is predicted that very shortly smokestacks will be going up In Ard-
more like umbrellas in a spring shower. We build smokestacks (ex-
cept for the city) and know how hut that Is not all we manufac-
ture the Standard Gin Saw Filer a Machine that is now recognized
as the best and we are shipping them wherever cotton Is ginned. We
built the famous Booster Whistle they are the "Big Noise" In the
steam whistle family and the Crackerjack Pecan Cracker Is some-
thing new and filling a long felt want in that line. Last but not
least we build buy sell and repair machinery.
Jones - Everett
Founders and
Ardmore -
following described real estate sit-
uate in Carter County Oklahoma to-
wit: The North half of the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
and the South half of the Northeast
quarter of the iNorthweet quarter
and the East half of the Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
section 29 and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter and the
East half of the Northwest quarter
of the 'Northeast quarter and the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter (less
2.50 acres for Townsite of Sneed)
and the North half of the Southeast
quarter of the iNortheast quarter of
section 25 In Township 3 South and
Rang 2 West anil the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
tho Northwest quarter and the West
half of the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and tho North-
west quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter and
the South half of the iNorth half of the
Southwest quarter and tho North-
west quarter of the Southwest quar
ter of the Southwest quarter and
the East half of the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarten and
the Southeast quarter of the South-
west quarter of section 13 In Town-
ship 3 South and Range 3 West of
the Indian Base and Meridian toe-
ing 297.50 acres of land.
Said land will toe sold on the fol-
lowing terms and conditions towitt
Cash upon delivery of deed.
Dated this the 7th day of March
1911.
THOMAS WATSON
Guardian.
By C. S. ARNOLD Attorney.
8tf
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Guardian.
In the matter of the Guardian-
ship of Harry Douglas Jones.
Notice Is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Carter State
of Oklahoma made on the 25th day
of February 1911 the undersigned
Chas. P. Jones Guardian of the
estate of Harry Douglas Jones will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by
said Court on Tuesday the 14th day
of March 1911 at 2 o'clock p. m.
at Ardmore Okla. all the right title
and interest of said Harry Douglas
Jones In and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate In Carter
County State of Oklahoma towlt:
The SV4 of SE of SE'14 and
SE'i of SW of SE14 Sec 34
T. 4 S. R. 3 W.; and N of NE
of N.E14 and NE4 of NW14 of
NE4 and SW4 of NW of NBVi.
Sec. 3 T. 5 S. R. 3 W.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions
towlt: Cash on delivery of deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must toe in writing and must be
filed in the County Court or deliv-
ered to the undersigned at office of
Brown & Brown ' Ardmore Okla.
Dated the 25th day of February
1911.
27-6-13 CHAS. P. JONES.
SfacKsl
Machine Co.
Machinists
Ohlahoma
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1911, newspaper, March 13, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145508/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.