The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardrnora Thursday Dse. 15 1910
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
RDMOREITE B PUBLI6HINQ CO
HDN'EY SU(K3 President.
i.w.TA at the Pontoffice at Arduiore
M BeCODQ-JIB wanci.
JFFICIAL PAPER CARTER CO.
AND THE CITY OF ARDMORb.
J Jt ) in Ihm Ardmorelte It Is legal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
aee Tear
jL Mouth v
Jae Wets 16
The Weekly Ardmoreite.
i'er Tear by Mall
11 Mouths J"
rarwe Months zs
Phonea.
uiut sUnaKer's Office 638
:u.f Editor's Office
r.fi Distance 63
Zny erroneous reflection on tne
nrainr. standing or reputation of
tny parson firm or corporation
Mch ay appear In the columns oi
l he Ardmorelte will be gladly cor-
seted upon Its belns brought to the
umitlon of the management.
Eaatern Representative.
m D. Ward Tribune Building.
Western Representative.
Robt. K. Douglas.
. Marquette Wd. Chicago.
Ardmore Thursday Dec. 15 lull
GUESTS OF ARDMORE.
Ardmore has nn honor thrust mum
it for tomorrow Mint would hi' ap-
jireciated by any city In the state.
This city Is to have as its quests
the nicmlbcrs of the Oklahoma School
Men's Club in their first business
session in the state-. The organiza-
tion is -omiKsel of the city school
superintendents of tho different cit-
ies of the s'ate. The county super-
intendents have liad their organiza-
tion since statehood but tlie city
superintendents have never organ-
ized 'before. The organization has
for its object tho well being of the
child ami that is a foundation pos-
sessing tho merit upon which to
build a strong organization. Hetter
work in schools better moans of
producing work bettor laws tinder
which to produco this work are
some of the many tilings to bo
discussed. Oklahoma is proud of its
whools and of tho men mil1 women
who have chargo of those schools
and Arilmwo welcomes the city su-
perintendents of tihe statu in their
first businesH meeting tomorrow.
O
AN UNFORTUNATE WRECK.
The Santa Fo wreck yesterday af-
ternoon was a very unfortunate af-
fair. It was unfortunate for the Peo-
ple on the train and also for tho San-
ta Fe railway company. The Santa
Fe has always taken an especial prldo
on Its piece of road cxtcndlnr south
from I'urcell through old Indian Ter-
ritory. During the pant year tho com-
pany has siH'iit hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars in making the road
better. Heavier steel was laid bet-
ter bridges were built mountains
were tunnelled throu-'h and tho line
L; being changed from tho river to
higher land where high waters would
not interfere with transportation or
make it more dangerous. From the
side of the railway company the
wreck is to be regretted. While their
loss however is one of dollars nnd
cen's there in a more serious side to
it when the passengers lost their
lives and were maimed anj bruised
and frightened.
The remarkable feature of the
wreck is tha? it ;u not worse that ;
iv toll of human liws was not lieav- i
i- r. A coach tilled with people thrown '
d"Mi an uib.inkiiiei.t and rolled in- 1
to a river sc ms v.ifTieient to kill all j
on board llad'tl.e river been high !
the los- of 1:'.. would have been much
heavier.
Iioii ::. !.. f on 1. estiv n section
Te.is a nun by ;!: name of
!':; was r.:;:;:iL' for the state-
- ;.:; . His :..rtv r W ing vry :um h
i: reste.j ;-i iae t-b-e? :on. took nn
a .: : ; i:t ;:i the ia:r;i;i:n. One
.;;. y i e r . a jwintr tt;a: from the
f'".ks tf 'h. er. . k and afer l:iiiiir-
irir about his father n.o'her and the
ret of the famih discuim; tlie
wea'he". crops stocks and tl.inits in
general said :
"Well Hill is tlie old man going
to support lir. Iit n this fall?"
The voting tactic cra' bed his heal
and after some little hesitation re- :
plied:
"Well I lon't know sir. but I think :
not sir; you see he's having a damn
hard time supioning bin self fir."
National Monthly.
i
Silver Ware. j
Have you seen that line of World j
Hrand silver ware? You must ec
It to appreciate its quality. See ;
it at
STKVKXS. KEXXERJ-Y j
j-f & SPTIAGINS CO. !
Safety Razors. j
We carry the famous Gillette snd
Kndert eafcty Razors tber B
please the mw. set him one.
STfXKSS. KBN"VEJUT
j&tf tt SPIUGIN3 CO.
LOVE CAUSES CRIME
MAD REVENGE
GARFIELD COUNTY MAN SHOOTS
GIRL THEN FIRES BULLET IN-
TO HiS OWN BRAIN.
F.nid Okla. Dee. 13. William lof-
fett aged .'15 years a former iMis-
Boiirlan Tuesday afternoon shot and
killed Florence Hayes aged IS years
formerly of Madison county Ky.
five times and then lying down on
the floor beBide her placed her
arms around his nock and firoil
the last bullet from .111 s six-shooier
Into his own mouth killing himself
instantly. She had rejected his ail
vances. e had known her only two
weeks.
The cause of tho shooting wl
probably never be known a.s tlie two
were In a house alone at the time.
Several children who were playing
in the yard at tho time claim they
heard him ask the girl to .marry
him and say she refused him re-
fusing to have anything to do with
him.
They say the shoot ing followed
almost immediately.
Whether their statements are true
or not there is no iloubt that Moffet
was very much smitten on the girl
who really was unusually beautiful
according to the statements of neigh-
liors. Miss Hayes came to Oklahoma
about two years ago from Madison
county Ky. and had inado her
home in this state with W. Jt. Met
calfo and Ills wife. Until three weeks
ago she iliad lived with tho Mot-
calfes at Jefferson Okla. Then they
moved to Kremlin where the Bhoot-
Ing occurred about 1 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon.
Moffet is said to have been -wealthy
and had an aged another who
has been at the point of klioath for
some time. It is believed that tho
shock will kill her.
Tool Sets.
Wo have tlie best line of tool
sets in the city and they make
dandy prenents for tho boy. See
them at
STKVK'XS KION.VKRLY
l.'tf & SPRACHN'S CO.
Tho girl of the period can make
an Impression better than she can
make pies.
Safety Razors.
We carry the famous l! motto and
llmlei's safely .Razors they will
please tho num. get 'him one.
SThlV ION'S K lOXXKIt I.Y
K.tt & SPRACJXS CO.
Red fish red snapper halibut and
salmon at. City Fish Market. Phone
Tool Sets.
We have the best line of toot
sets In the city and they niakf
dandy presents for the boy. See
them at
S T K V IONS K i X I0R I A"
ir.tr & spr.uiixs co.
A boy gets more experience than
pleasure out of his first cigar.
Silver Ware.
Have you seen that line of World
Hrund silver ware? You must see
it to appreciate its quality. See
it at
S T K V I : S . K ION X 11 R I. V
i:lf & SPRACIXS CO.
Pon t try to make both ends meet
bv leaving the middle empty.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Guardian.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Alice liell Atrington.
Xotice is hereby given In pursu-
ance f an order ot the County Court
of the County of Carter. Sta'e of Ok-
lahoma made n the "id day of le-
cember '.'( the undesigned guar-
dian of the estate of Alice Hell Alr-
ingtou will sell at private sale to the
highe-t bidder subject to continua-
tion by said Court on Saturday the
'.'.1st day of Iteivmhcr. 1!M0 at 10
o'clock a. id. . at Ardmore all the
riitht title and interest of saiil Alice
Hell Airing'on. in and to the follow-
ing described real estate situate in
Carter County State of Oklahoma
to-wit:
W'i SV; of SW'i of Sec. 32 T
"-'S. Itl'K ; f)t 2 Sec. f CllU'l acres)
T .IS K I'W and S'.j of XHt1 of N K 1 i
of XW'i and SF.'4 of XK'4 of XW'4
Sec. Id T 2S H 4W.
Said real -state will be old on the
following terms and conditions to-
wlt: Cash on delivery of deed ab-
stract at expense of purchaser.
Hide for the piirehase thereof mint
)e In riti:: and must be filed la the
County Court or delivered to the nn-
dersijsned at tb offioe of Prown k.
Phelton Ariroor. Okla.
IHtt-4 th 14th diy of IVc. 1910.
A. 3. A1RINGTON
1S-22 29 Ouardlan.
SOUTHERN BOYS
VISIT WASHINGTON
WINNERS IN CORN GROWING
CONTESTS GUESTS OF DEPART-
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Washington Ik'C 13 Eleven boys
from eleven southern states who
won thld year's corn-growing con-
testa are in Washington the guests
of the department of agriculture.
The boys and tho records which
they won tho trip to Washington on
are as follows the figures showing
how many bushels of corn to the
acre they produced and what the cost
per bushel was:
Hughey A. Harden nanks Ark.
PJO busheUi cost 32c.
Ira Smith Sliver Ark. 119 bushels
cost Sc.
Joseph Stone Center Ga. 102 5-8
bushels cost 29c.
Stephen (J. Henry Melrose La.
l:!! 4-5 bushels cost 13.6c.
William Williams lecatur Miss.
110 4-7 bushels cost 18c.
W. Krncflt Starnes Hickory N. C
140 2-7 bushels cost 38c.
Floyd Gayer Ardmore Ok. 95 1-2
bushels cost 8c.
.lerrv H. Moore Winona S. C
22S 3-4 bushels cost 44c.
Norman Smith Covington Tnn.
125 1-12 bushels cost 37c.
William Ilod nor Smith Karnes
City Tex. S3 1-9 bushels cost 13 2-3c.
Maurice Olgers Sutherland Va.
108 bushels cost 40c.
Secretary Wilson will award diplo-
mas of merit. The distinguished visi-
tors will be presented to the presi
dent nnd then Prof. O. B. Martin as
sistant to Dr. S. A. Knapp in tho dem-
onstration work and In cTiarge of tne
boys will show thorn the city. They
will visit congress Mount Vernon
the various depart men ts the zoo the
library nnd other attractions. When
they 'return to their homes they will
have something to tell to tlielr
friends.
Tho department is working on a
club competition for girls that prob-
ably will be opened during the com-
ing season but the officers are not
saying much about it yet bcause Dr.
Knapp who is in charge of the dem
onstration work says that history is
a good deal better than prophecy
and that lie is a lellover In the max-
im of the late Commodore Vander-
bilt who said "Never tell what you
are going to do till after you have
done it."
Tho corn club work this year cost
the department only 30c a farm which
for the TcsMlts accomplished was
getting a pretty good return on the
money.
Comment by Dr. Knapp.
In regard to this remarkable con-
test Ir. A. S. Knapp under whose
direction it was liold says:
"It gives more significance to the
figures of the corn club yields when
It Is understood that the states rep-
resented have leen running along
with state averages of from fourteen
to twenty bushels of corn to the
acre. When it was shown a year ago
that with the same expenditure of
nioneyt but following departmental
methods In seed selection and culti-
vation yields of from fifty to one
hundred bushels were lxissiblo Hie
farmers began to take notice. Last
year there were 12000 boys in the
various state competitions. This
year there were 10225. Next year
the department of agriculture prob-
ably will In? snowed under with com
petitors.
"Hesides the trips to Washington
for tho state winners this year prizes
totaling IHUMiu were given. mis
was not government money. Mer j
chants bankers and other public-
spirited men in the south offered j
all sorts of things cash farm imple
nicnts triis ponies pigs bicycles
watches and other things such as j
boys would work hardest for.
"The government agents school j
tealiers ami count v officers coop .
crated in forming clubs in nearly t'.Ou
counties. The boys studied seed se
lection in the winter soil composi-
tion fertilizers and the circulars on
the preparation of the seed led and
subsequent cultivation which were
mailt d from the department. They
plowed the ground from eight to six-
ti'en Inches deep and cleaned stabl6
and chicken houses for manure and
cleaned up tbe farm for wood ash
and humus.
"The boys were shown not only
how but why corn needed the at
tention they were giving it. The
county officials and school teacher
scored the competitions. The priies
cr Riven for high yield low cot
tlw ten U'tt cars and a written
history of the crop."
Safely Raiora.
carry th famous Gillette and
Kudws safety Jlaiors they wfll
please iiv man not Win one.
STKVKNH KHNNWILY
im spRAorsa co.
TO ESTABLISH
FEDERAL OFFICES
LOCATION OF CAPITAL WILL IN
FLUENCE LOCATION OF FED-
ERAL OFFICES IN STATE.
Washington P. C Dec. 14. Sec
ond only to tho capital controversy
between Oklahoma City and Guthrie
Is the question of headquarters for
a number of federal offices tho lo-
cation or which will be more or less
influenced by the location of the
state capital. For example the in-
terior department is contomiplating
the early consolidation of the va-
lous land offices of Oklahoma into
one central office for the reason
there Is little or no use for so many
offices In the state now that all
the public domain In the state of
Oklahoma has been homesteai llnl.
Only one office remains which con-
tinues to do business on a fairly
large scale It is said and that of-
fice Is located at Woodward. Those
in Kl Reno Law ton and Guthrie
It is claimed are luxuries and in
reaility should bo closed and their
jurisdiction either ' transferred to
Woodward or to somo central point
in the state.
It is this situation that has caus-
ed' anoUher friendly contest between
Oklahoma City and Guthrie. As 'both
claim to bo the seat of government
both are asserting claims to the cen-
tralized land office. A third contest-
ant is Woodward largely on the
ground that there is more improves
land in this land district than any
other state. The fat However that
the department (has invariably rec-
ognized state capitals as headquar-
ters for Its consolidated offices
woulil Indicate that Woodward is
out of the race and that Oklahoma
City will Hand the plum. Guthrie
has the advantage of already having
a land office and it may ibe that
Representative llird McGuire may be
able to brLng sufficient pressure to
bear to make Guthrie the point of
consolidation regardless of what
might have ibecn the department's
attitude in matters of this kind in
tho past.
Representative Dick T. Morgan has
taken tka position that either Okla-
homa City or Woodward should be
recognized; the former because it is
the capital anil' ietroiolis of the
state and tho latter because it Is
the only land office district in Ok
la'ioma that does Sufficient business
to justify its continuation.
The Unitc-.i States .marshal's of-
fice and the office of the newly ap-
pointed Internal revenue collector of
Oklahoma also are among the prizes
and in all probability will go to
the city which wins in the contest
for the state capital.
Murray A. & M. School Notes.
Tho regular work of the A. and M.
school this week is partly suspended
so that the pupils may attend the ex-
ercises of the short course given to
the nineteen counties of this dis-
trict. In addition to the faculty of the
.Murray school specialists from A.
and M. college at Stillwater will de
liver lectures and demonstrations of
their work this week. Among these
are: Dr. L. I. Lewis Prof. A. C.
Hartenbower Frof. It. C. Potts Trof.
Gallagher Misses Itebccca Atchen-
son and Mavvthes.
Our first lecture was on domestic
economy fuel being the subject the
different kinds of fuel and economy
in their use furnished an interesting
IK-riod.
Then followed the practical demon-
stration of the cook In? of potatoes
and rice. We learned how to cook
these in a wholesome ad pallatable
way.
Our r.ext lecture was on hygiene.
The digestive organs were described
nnd the influence of the different
organs and juices were explained.
We learned that more depended on
the salivary glands than we had
thought.
Then followed chapel. We enjoy-
ed the songs led by Trof. W. Fallo-
wer and the talk given by Supt. I'.
n. H. Shearer.
Then we studied dairying nnder
Trof. Fotts. who explained to us the
value of milk as a food. The milk
producing organs and the relative
value of the cream separator.
Poultry raising was a very In-
structive lecture given by Trof. Gal-
lagher. He showed how profitable
fols could be made and what was
necessary to make them profitable.
After this Prof. McCool gave ns a
very Interesting lecture on Athletics.
H showed how deformities were
produced. He said that eight out of
every ten girls and boys were de-
formed anj called for some boy to
com up and let him .demonstrate with
im. Newton Wisdom went np. and
Prof. VrOool amle4 him . closely
and decided that h had no dfona
Ity ticept or shoulder hlter t&aa
SHE WAITS FOR
LIFE SENTENCE
JAMES DALTON TO BE PARDON-
ED SOON THAT HE MAY MARRY
A FAITHFUL WOMAN.
Topeka Kan. Iec. 14. Devotion
to the man sho loved through eight
long years though all the time he
was serving a life sentence In the
Kansas penitentiary will be reward-
ed when James Dalton Is pardoned
soon. He will marry Laura Taylor
Immediately on his release.
Because he loved Miss Taylor and
would do her silgluest bidding he
was sentenced for life for complic
ity in a murder. While he commit
ted no murder and did not commit
any crime deserving a penitentiary
sentence still in the eyes of the law
Dalton was ready to kill If it had
been necessary to promote his own
safety and he was sent to prison.
Governor Stubbs has been impor
tuned to grant a pardon to Dalton
many times but he has refused. Ow-
ing to the circumstances surrounding
the case the governor has ordered a
special investigation. Dalton has
been offered a position in Topeka
and as soon as the governor com-
pletes his Investigation parole papers
will be Issued.
In 1S97 Dalton lived in Newaha
county and was a clerk in a hardware
store. When business was light he
husked corn for the farmers. He
went to a husking bee and met Laura
Taylor. She found the red ear of
corn. Dalton alo found one and claim-
ed the kiss.
There were numerous visits at the
Taylor home thereafter and the next
rpring James Dalton and Laura Tay-
lor were engaged. One day as Dal-
ton was visiting his fiancee Thomas
Taylor the girl's brother drove up
to the house. He was accompanied
by a man named Royil. Both were
fugitives from justice. The two inen
went into the house and were hidden
by Taylor's parents In a c'osot when
officers came for them. Mrs. Tajlor
was ill and the officers were refused
admission. They left to f o: a search
warrant.
It was necessary for tha two men
to get out of the country. Both were
comparatively strangers there as
Taylor had been at home only a few
times since he was a boy. Dalton
knew the country well and the two
fugitives asked him to drive them In-
to Nebraska twenty miles away. At
first Dalton refused but Laura Taylor
begged him for her sake to help her
brother get away.
Dalton yielded to the supplication
of his sweetheart and tho three left
in a buggy. The officers returned
gave chase and the three men were
captured half way to the Nebraska
line. They were taken to Maryvilie
and locked up to wait for officers
from another state to take Taylor
and noyal.
Taylor suggested that they break
jail. Dalton was persuaded that this
was the easiest way out of his diffi-
culty. Taylor and noyal sawed the
jail bars and sent Dalton ahead. He
walked to tho edge of the town and
waited. When they came up running
they told Dalton to get out of the
country and vanished.
It later developed that the Jailor
had been killed by a blow on the
head. Dalton went to Colorado and
wrote to his sweetheart. She told
him not to come back. Dalton en-
listed in Company K of the Fifteenth
Infantry and went to Cuba and later
to the Philippines as a member of
Company L of the Fourth Infantry.
He was In the Philippines thirty
months before returning to this coun-
try. He was honorably discharged at
San Antonio but was at once arrest-
ed for tho murder of the Marysville
jailor. Neither Taylor nor lloyal has
ever been apprehended.
Dalton was taken back to Marys-
ville and while he w as guilty only of
a technical offense that of jail break-
ing he had escaped at the same time
as the others when tt murder was
committed and he was found guilty of
murder and sentenced to life Impris
onment.
the other. He showed how this
would produce a weak lung and con-
sultation and irave correction for
it. This was all of our Monday's
work.
Wiss Scissors
make a tandy gift for the women
they can't help but lfke Rem.
STEVENS KENNEKLY
15tf & SPRAGINS CO.
You'll never regret being frank hon
est and ctralghtforward.
Wls Scissor
intk a iHndy gift for the women
they can't trip but ltk Oiem.
STEYBSS. KENN-ETILT
istr 6 snucTxa co.
FRALEY'S PLANING MILL
Ki'V. v. - . .
Thoroughly Equipped for
We save money to farmers and out of town contractors when they
have us make their odd windows and doors and stairs and Inside finishings.
Remember we make all kinds of mie sion furniture such as tables book-
cases flower stands tabourets ped estals plate rails and dhlna closets.
'We will make any catalogue advertised furniture cheaper than you can
send off for It. Always a big stock of window glass on hand.
Call us over phone and wo will come to see you at once about your
order. Phone 89 or 243 blue.
II. T. HUNT
Proprietor and Manager
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA.
DEPOSITS INCREASE
SHOW A GROWTH OF OVER A
HUNDRED MILLION DURING
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Washington Dec. 12. A vast in-
crease in national banking business
in the United States since September
1 1909 in which 19G new banks have
been established and t'he net aggre-
gate resources have reached $252227-
075 a record-breaking ft?ure is shown
in the annual report of Lawrence O.
Murray comptroller of the currency
which was given to congress today.
At the date of the first call during
the fiscal year November 1G 1909
there were 7000 national banks
wifh. aggregating recources of $9-
591394GG2.73. On January 31 1910
the resources had increased to $9-
73051SC35.37 and on March 19 to
19841924345.97 reaching the maxi-
mum during the year on June 30 of
$989GG24b96.78.
The September call showed a de-
crease of $74443244.37 to $982G181-
452.3G: A new record also has been estab-
lished in national bank loans the to-
tal aggregating J54fi7lG0G37.
The report shows that business
wifh the national banks acting as a
barometer is reaching a new pinnacTe
of financial prosperity. The report
also shows that new banks are being
constantly established in American
colonial jiossessions. The resources
of 7173 national banks on September
1 1910 were $9820181452 the larg-
est in America's history. At that
time the banks held $740592100
worth of government bonds nearly
$10000000 more than reported a year
previous. The report shows the fi-
nancial stability of the nations.
Another indication of the onward
march of good times was the vast in-
crease in deposits in the year cover
ed by the report. From Septemlier
1 1909 to September 1 1910 the in
dividual deposits in national banks
increased $13.'.7fi5287.
The people of the United States
are becoming great savers according
to Mr. Murray's figures. On Septem-
ber I 1910 there were 2103r94 de-
positors in national banks In this
country. At present England leads
the nations that have postal savings
banks although it will be interesting
to note what position America will
take in this column. Deposits in pos-
tal banks in the United Kingdom in
1909 were $SOl00fi.57O. France was
second and Italy third.
America leads the world in saving.
Approximately one-twelfth of all the
bank depositors on the globe are in
the X'nited States and its possessions.
Ii' banks of all kinds there were $15-
S595S3GI4 in deposits at the time fhis
report was compiled.
$10.00 and $12.50
CLOAKS
$5.00
Pull Length Covert Cloaks
in Grey and Tan a few
Novelty Cloth and a few
Plain Black.
Ditzler Dry Goods Co.
IN BANK BUSINESS
Any Kind of Wood Work
BARRETS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
A very nice line of
Novelty Barrets from
25c tol$3.98
DITZLER DRY GOODS CO
WHO wants a dwelling? Union
Loan & Inv. Co. Thone 329.
Soo those doll beds at Fraley's plan-
ing mill. 13-5
MONEY IN CHICKENS
HOW to make money as de-
scribed by Ernest Keller-
strass's book
"The Kellerslrass Way."
Mr. Kellerstrass made a fortune
raising Chickens and has sold
them for hipber prices than any
man in America. lie sold four
hens and one cockerel for
17500 00 and has the mother of
thtm and offers $10000 for one
like her. He drew S2E0.G0 per
week for showing her in a chick-
en show lie alsoeold 1024 eggs
layed by 30 hens for $2048.00.
being $2.00 per egg in 1910 and
4534 at $2 00 each in 1910. From
one pen be fold all the eggs at
$150 for 15 eggs.
Master Kenneth Fox has se-
cured tbe agency for this book
and will be pleased to show it
to any one calling phone 588
red. Tbe boob sells for $1 and
is worth several times this price
to any one who raises chickens
even for home use. It is jnet
as easy to raise chickens that
weigh and lay good as poor
small ones and this book tells
how to do it. Mr. Kellerstrass
started with one coop six feet
square and grew up and knows
the best way. and the way that
is in reach of any one. be sure
and see this book as it costs
nothing to look it over and. you
will readily see that it will.'pay
you to order one.
United States Depository
Okla. State Depository
City Depository
ARDMORE
NATIONAL
BANK
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
Capital Surplu and
Additional Liabilities
$250000
If tkla baak a lata alss
for tha city atata aaa aatles
to depot-It their fuadt It It a
safa placa for tha farmer aa!
business dii la keep Wi
funds. TRT IT.
G. W. Stuart. President
P. D. Maxwell. Cashier
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910, newspaper, December 15, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145436/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.