davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26

in play too quickly. Sureness is better than unreliable swiftness, and the chances are much stronger to win for the steady team than for the snappy but individualistic team.
 Captain Willis has selected the fol- lowing men to play Prescott next Thursday. They were selected it is un- derstood, from those who could best play under the present system, and who have received the most practice and instruction: Center, Al Smith guards, Wynkoop, Sullivan, Cotton, Burns; tackles, R. Fowler, Pinney, Smith; ends, Cooley, Don, Mclaughlin, Linville; quarter, Butt, Hanny; halves H. Fowler, Robinson, Evans; full back Willis.
 AS the unexpected may happen the men as placed above may be changed to fit contingencies but at present the men named above will meet Prescott on Thursday.
 Practice will be continued every evening, the team meeting at the Globe at 7:30 to proceed to training quarters
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
ATHLETICS OF TEE WEEK. Phoenix and Prescott
 Play Ball. A Hot Prize Mil Sunday
 Night
Football at Prescott Thanksgiving g Day-The Coming Race Meet.
 Cycling Notes.

Baseball is now having its inning in Phoenix and a game a week or more may be expected till warm weather again comes. Never before has the prospect for the local club been better. It is well manned, we'll explained and managed and if it doesn't reflect honor on the city something will be radically wrong.
 The great event for the season will of course, be the tournament. Tucson has announced that she can't come. Tucson is known as a foxy club, how ever, and the gentle voice of her leather -lunged coacher will be in evi dence, it is asserted, during tournamen week. Prescott's team, whose mem ibers have been the city's guests for the past two days, will b here, as we'll as hines from Albuquerque, Fl Paso and Fort Grant. The last to named are supposed to be the heavyweights of the all-star aggregation. Then up north, among the railroad men who swing between Williams and Winslow there is lively and ambitious club that may want to take fall out of its neighbors to the south
 All will be welcome. With all of them here, the prizes are apt to go abroad, but if they do, it will be with the heartiest of local good will. Abou S700 has already been subscribed to- ward the prize and expense fund and more will probably be proffered.
 Though the loud heralded league teams failed to grace Phoenix with their presence, Manager Goldberg, by hn Dn.oS colt club, gave the local baseball en- thusiasts a treat on Sunday and Mon day both.
 The Prescott team was outplayed on both days, Sundays score being g to O. Mondays, 22 to 2.
 The feature of Sundays game was Harlow's scoring of four runs, his catching also being uneXceptional. Eilers' pitching for Prescott was not as bad as the score might indicate, but his support was poor The Prescott team evidently lacks practice, but it is extremely doubtful that it could defeat Phoenix in any event, as the local nine would give a good account of it. self in a contest with any amateur team in the west, CT for that matter, in the effete east either. Mondays game was marked by multitude of bril- liant errors on both sides and the paucity of earned runs.
 In choosing, MT. Childs, "the Texas Steer" Manager Goldberg has dis played good baseball sense, as -he, th aforesaid Steer" is teaching the boy to play ball"
 Manager Goldberg is making ar engagements with the Indian school team, the Indian club and the Fort Grant nine for a series of games to be played here this week. The Fort Grant club has accepted the challenge and will be here in couple of days. The management of the Prescott club has wired the commandant of Fort Whipple for permission to allow the soldier boys playing in their team to stop over with the club to participate in the game Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26

Befere buying new or second hand wheel be
 sure and call on
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
THE SILENT WHEEL.
National Cracks at Los Angeles-Lo-
 cal Bicycle Agencies.

Bicycle agencies will be plenty in Phoenix in 1896. J. S. Griffin yester- day signed contract with the Rambler company to handle the Rambler in Phoenix, Prescott, Florence, Mesa, Tempe and Casa Grande
 H. A. Diehl will handle the Colum- bia for '96. Pinney & Robinson will handle their same line. Andrews will have the .Andrae and Asteo. Getz's cycle agency will handle the same line as last year.
 Rambler tandems were used at the National races at Los Angeles to pull the riders, 93 gear. Ulbricht and Hatton of Los Angeles are, no doubt, the tandem riders of the coast.
 Sleator, our local rider, who last year gave prospects of being 3 fast man, was ou.classed at the meet on the coast and came slow in every contest with the cracks.
 The relay race for Thanksgiving will be run in the afternoon. The committee getting up this meet is pushing it through. w. L. Pinney will ride over the course and flag it. Prizes will be given to the winning team and the fastest relay race ridden by one man.
 Whats the matter with a big run next Sunday to Mesa and take dinner?
 The Los Angeles races proved suc- cess in the way of speed. Murphy time of 2:01 3-5 for quarter mile track seems wonderful, but L. w. Fox of Los Angeles, rode a quarter in 2S seconds on the Phoenix track during the races here last year, which is much faster time.
 E. c. Bald was as usual made the hero at the races. He, like Trimmer man, is always very popular with the grand stand Cooper is a favorite He is considered the prettiest rider on the track.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
THE PRIZE RING.
Swiftly Rests Sailor Jerry in Ho
 Mill

About 200 people were present at tn sparring match at Smiley & Co.'S. Sun day night The match was advertised to be for points, but it was for blood. It was short affair, lasting but about two minutes There was no time lost in counting points, but it was hammer and tongs from the first. The fight was to have been in the afternoon, but was postponed until evening.
 At s o'clock the principals, accom- panied by their seconds and attend ants, entered the ring. Swiftly wOI the choice for position and went to tn southeast corner. Dr. I<irkwood wa chosen referee Gus Hirschfeld, G. P Bullard and Barney HaM were tn time-keepers. At the call of time, botl men advanced to the center of the ring Here it was noticed that the Sailor acted groggy. He was trembling and evidently badly scared
 After shaking hands, the men partet and, keeping close guard, spared cautiously around the ring, seeking solid ground. Swiftly" followed the Sailor" Finding a solid spot, he Ju11IpCu lOI I1S 'NuIlt 1udll, ldIuluS d terrible swing on Haggerty's left ear laying him fat. This was the first knockdown. The Sailor" rose quick ly, only to be foored again with a right hand swing.
 Haggerty was Kicked now. Strug- gling to his feet, he let his hands fall to his side Swiftly" did not take the opportunity offered for an awful wind up blow, but gave the white man a chance for his life. Within as many seconds the Sailor" was knocked down four times, each time from a blow on the neck.
 Haggerty rallied little now and rushed the black fellow to the ropes Ducking, the sailor boy led with his left, followed with his right, and landed a terrific blow on ''Swifty's' nose, knocking him down. This gave the white man first blood and his only knock-down. Before Swiftly" could
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
SADDLE AND SULKY.
Grand Prospect for the Coming Race
 Meeting.

The success of the coming race meet is new assured. All over the territory great interest is taken in the coming event. "A carload of horses is coming from Albuquerque. Prescott will send down another carload. Winslow will furnish two of it's speedy animals and from far-off Fl Paso will come a car load of Texas horses.
 The Santa Fe and the Atlantic & Pacific railroads are using every effort to promote the races and have made a half rate for man and beast to Phoe- nix.
 The Southern Pacific has not been 50 progressive. At present it cannot be learned just what rate this road will quote for the races. Four car loads of horses are waiting in Los An geles for the Southern Pacific to make up it's mind as to rates. It is proba- ble that a great many other horses from southern Arizona will be entered if reasonable reduction is made in transportation.
 In all about sixty horses have been entered up to the present time. En- tries will close next Monday. The as socia5ion has number of men at work on the track and grounds. The track was in splendid shape before the rain and it is expected to be in perfect con dition when dry. Several horses are stabbed at the track now and are work ing daily.
 T have every reason to think that this will be the greatest race meet Ar izona has ever seen." said Secretary c. M. Sturges yesterday. q receive a great many letters every day for fur ther particulars. Horsemen all over the territory send word that they are coming. I have sent out advertising matter to every city within 300 miles and will send more shortly. About eighty horses will be entered, I think.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
FOOTBALL.
Getting Ready for the Game at Pres colt.

colt.
 Owing to the rain, the Phoenix team was prevented from practicing with the Indians on Saturday, much to the re gret of the team. However, indoor practice has been kept up, and some degree of excellence has resulted. A number of the most prominent men failed to appear at their practice, and consequently will not have the oppor- tunity of playing on Thanksgiving.
 The line is now pretty we'll establish ed, and play better than at first as the result of good practice The interfer- ence is still weak, and will fail to be a feature of the game unless each man resolves to do as instructed. It is es- sential in good interference, that the line of interference shall be closely packed, and not that each man should believe himself to be the interference alone. Dependence upon each other is the key to good interference.
 The line must get nearer the ground. Backs must run lower and use their disengaged hand more in knocking off tacklers The ball is fumbled too much, owing to a desire to put the ball
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
CORDUROY VESTS
 ARE SWELL, $2 50, S3.5O and S4.OO
MR.
 YOUR }jjj ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.

We desire introduce ourselves and to you for no less reason than that of telling that the clothing mankind our business We everything for boys to but shoes with one price only and that price always marked low possibly mark and in plain figures Mr. Lane LcAN looking through stock made the remark that the people of Phoenix knew just how cheap could buy and boys clothes hats gloves and furnishings would get their trade We have large sample and mail order depart
 men especially for the people who It only costs to let know your wants Order anything in Mems suits from $5 95 for splendid all rough black blue chevio suit Kerey Ovecoat the made Boys suits $250 to $15 Order anything you want to War we'll take good of Let cash order and state plainly what you want size color, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

san Francisco, Cal. April lS.-The Pa
enc derby one and one-half miles for
three'year-olds, was run today. and
Flashlight, to o favorite. was beat
en-. me race was regarded as a gift
Tor MN, but he got away badly, lost
greatly at the start and could NOT
make up the distance in time to catch
Fllrulla. Tho stakes were worth $1,000
Only the first race was won by a IA
Norlte' ana altogether It was a dlsas-
trous day for the public.
First roce-Six furlongs, maldens.
Soon Enough won. Halifax second
Fleetwood third. Time, iiG.
second race--Short six furlongs; Nav
Day won, Rear Guard second, McFar-
lane third, Time, 10 1-2.
Third race-One mile, Captain Reese
won, Jack Rlchelleu second, Roma
third Time. 1912.
Fourth race-Paclfc derby, one mile
and one-half; Flirtilla, III (Coady). 4i-9
TO !, woni Flashllght, 1l2 CCoirey) / 10
o. second; Examiner, liz QlusselD, 30 10
l. third Time, 2;3s,
Fifth racc-Seven furlongs; Tar and
Tartar won. Red Glen second, Mr. Ingle
third, Time, 1929 1-2.
sixth raoe--Short six furlonga. sell.
ing; Ledette My won. Experiment
gelding second; Mollie r third. Time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
A FINE POINT.
Could a Court-Martial Send Man to
to the Penitentlary?


Washington, April ls,--rhe United
States supreme court today heard ar
gument in the case Of NJ, l.. johnson,
captain In the United States navy, vs..
David b. sayre. appealed from the cir
cult court OF the United States for the
Eastern district OF Virginia. The case
is one which excited considerable in
terest In naval and army circles. in
volying as 1t does The validity OF trials
by cOurt-martial and the right Of the
civil courts to set aside the verdicts OF
the army and navy courts wherever
criminal punishment Is involved.
Sayres was clerk to paylnastcr in
the United states navy on duty on the
receiving ship Franklin, lying at the
Norfolk navy yard. lie was accused OF
embezZlng $1,000 in money and sem
fenced by court-martial 10 two years
Imprisonment and to a heavy fine and
dishOnurable dismissal from the SER
vice. Sayres sued out n writ of habea5
corpus and Judge Hughes ordered him
discharged from imprisonment upon
the ground that although Sayres was
In the naval service, he could not, IN
time of peace, be punished for the Of
Tense which he committed by court
martial or otherwise than on lndlct-
ment OF the BIihu jury ulutI the lIln
amendment to the constitution, and
also on the ground that the sentence
of the court-martial was cruel and un-
usual and prohibited the eighth amend
ment. 1t was claimed on behalf of the
navy that the court had no Jurisdiction
and erred In granted the application
Tor habeas corpus.
The case rs regarded as n test suit
and the navy department appealed In
nrInr a % N ffI1lnfr ThR nnnEI inn
from the United States supreme court.
Littleton Walker, u lieutenant who
acted as judge advocate of the court
martial, though not u lawyer, was per-
mitted 10y the supreme court to make an
argument In the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
THE GOOD TEMrLARs.
The Grand Lodge Completes Its werl,
and Adiourns.


Waco. Tex, April ls.-The grand
lodge OF the Good Templars reassem-
ped at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at $3.50 this morning. Tho ON
GERS elected last night were duly in
stalled by Past Chief Templar Carl
resolution was passed unanimously,
thanking the newspapers for their
ings, ' "o'eeu-
RESOLUTIONS were also passed invit-
lnS inc colleges Of Waco to attend tho
punnG exercises this evening, and
thanking Colonel WIN Hunter for the
use OF tho Hotel Royal parlors Tn,
their Meeting, April 10.
On motion the regular meeting dnv
Tor the grand lodge was ehanged from
I 1e thlrd tuesday in April to the third
Tuesday In June, Reporta Tor tba
various lodges were then calied a.
ana about one-half the lodges vgcrs
heard ON, the remaining Hodges hev
ing reported at the evening session
me afternoon session was oroupied
by the further consideration on Inc
reports or the various lodges. al on
which were shown TO be In good CON.
dltlon. This concluded the buslnesu n,
the grand lodge, and was followed by
adjournment. W
a public meeting was held at the
church tonight, and the program pnh-
ished TINS morning was carried out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

players, imported. from which will en-
anate strains calculated to subdue the
most turbulent. followed by long line
OF mobiles. guarded by mounted Mo-
habls.
Prior TO this hour all mobiles are re-
quested to assemble at the Masonic
Temple, draped In full dress and fez.
Unless so draped you will not be per-
mltted In line. II Is hoped the mobiles
viii be out In full force. as well as full
dress, and thus impress the amazed
onloolSers with the might and power OF
the shrine.
The disturbance win begin early after
the parade. and the blatant breeze will
SVEN and bulge with the huge sound,
ohagrln OF the dwellers In darkness
Whereabouts.
Paste this notice in your hat and fail
not to come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
CUMBERLAND PARK RACES WELL AT.
TENDED.
FLIRrILLA TOOK TIE PACIFIC DER
DY-Two FAvoRITEs WON AT MEM
PHIs-nAsEBALL GAMES YEsrER-
DAY--soME RING BvENTs-orHER
SPORTING ITEMS,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 49,

NASH ll4LD, leIln', ApIll TO-
The track at Cumberland Park today
was sticky and heavy. The attend
ance was the best OF the week and
weather pleasant. The Gerst brewing
conpany's stake, a selling sweepstakes
for three-year olds and up. $1,000 was
won by Uncle Luke, the Z to 10 favor
lite, Pittshurg led until the stretch
was reached, when Uncle Luke went
to the front and won under a pull by
two lengths aud half.
First Race-Selllug six furlonEs: Cat
taragus, 10 penny, even, won, gal
lonlng by two lengths and n half; Coll
banjo, JOG perklns), 4 i-2 TO 1, third.
Time, 1;2O 10. Belle Starr.l Miss Strug-
ges, Helen w. and Belle OF the West
also ran.
Second Race-Four fourlongs: Hand
maid, 40 PerkiuO.6 TO /, won ridden
out by nose; Dr. Holmes, 113 CThorpc)
to o, second; Excuse. 40 (Slaughter)
5 to /, third. Time 800 IL. Jim Elliott,
Image. Utopia. Eldred. Daisy Boul-
anger and Touch Down also ran.
Third Race-The Gerst brewing
stakes. selling; $1,000 seven furlongs:
Uncle Luke, 100 CThorpe), 7 20 10. won
pulled up by two and a half lengths;
Iittsburg. 1903 CCassln), 8 10 I, second:
hlano, So Perkins) 2 to third. Time,
1874 1-2.
Fouth Race-SelllnE, 1--WE and ono
mar turlongs: BlackhawlS, 1O7 penny.
Tn /, won easily by length; Tom
Kelly, los (McCuo) 3 to 9, second: Cres-
cent, W (WillinmO. to /. third Time,
lil5 l-2. The Henrietta, somnambullst
and Annie McNairy ran.
t1fth Receive and one-half fur
longs; Belle Foster, 1917 CCnssm, to
., won galloping by four lengths;
Springtlmc. 100 perkins,. 10 I. sec
oohui Express. 107 (McCuc). s to 1,
third. Time, 1913 1-G. King Craft. Trif-
acial Venice. Marden Pet and Bur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
racing board of Douglas w. Robert,
sporting editor Of the st. Louis Post
DISPATCH,
NEWMARkEr RACES.

Newmarket, England. April ls.-Thc
Ashley plate of 200 soverelgns, hive fur
longs, for 2-year-old colts carrying s
stone u pounds, Allies stone 0 pounds,
was won today by Mr.. Leopold de
Rothschud's Guilastau, bay colt by
Brag, out OF Gulnevra. There We're tit-
teen starters.
Mr.. Crokers Montuuk was scratched
for this event Mr. Dryers Banquet
and Mr. Crokers Eau de Gallie dor-
merry Utlca) have been scratched for
the second wclter handicap. which Is
to be run here today.
The nylng handicap plate OF 800 SOW
creiEns. for 3-year-olds and up. Ave
furlongs, for which Mr.. Dryers Stone
nell was entered and competed, with
Slmms up was won by MIR. Jewltt's
bay nlly Isagon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Roby, Ind, April ls.-FIrst -,,,,.,
iuriongs; Character won, Hampton 500.
olii' hnlnma2oo third. Time, l:Ol "a
second receive furlongs. colo
won, Madgc Dore second, nit for Tnt
Ihird race-SiN furlongs; Sam Lewis
Time, 1:17 81. 'i'i'u'
Fourth race-seven furlonps, Sun
down won, Constant second. Gpru,a6
third. Time. 1881. Nu"""u
M, fltth raee-one and one-elghth mileg.
rlorshce + won, Our Maggie second
sealdlyer third. Time, 1853 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Memphis. April ls.--The charges n,
Blacksmith Murphy against tho mana
kSr ana trainer OF tho Santa Anita sta
ming OF the flly Altedena, have bcen
repeated with such perslstency that lie
Jockey club executive committee M.
taken the matter up, Murphy has
been asked to mako his charges IN
writing, and Manager Sink. Trainer
Brlen and Jockey MeClaln have hecn
summoned to appear before the com
be fully Investigated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Plttsburg, Pa, April 1S.--Good shoot
ing marked the interstate shoot here
today, eight straight scores having
been made in seven contests. There
were thirteen events and most OF the
prizes were won by Sofia Heikes Of
Dayton, Ohio. All the events We're
fifteen and twenty targets. The straight
scores were made by Hcikcs, Dayton.
o., Pruitt, washington. ID. c.; Ray
mond, Philadelphia; Nelson, Besscmer
ana King Of Plttsburg. and Flick OF
Washington, d. c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

lser. No. 1903, two years; q p !
No. .. one year. q q
Judiclary-s. Il. Rarsd,,. +,
A. a. Bailey. No. III, Al
No. 1872; c. ID. Reyes, Ma a q 4
Green, No. 97. = Y
Finance. NJ, Shaw, Na ",
Peak, No. II; w. +. stew,r
John II. Hearne. No. is, n \
No. As. :" w
Fraternal review-J. e. Ma.
1IS; J. l.. Elhert. No. iia, / n X
No. lG5; o. NJ. Heartsell Ns \
Dubose. No. j.. ~ 4
Special committee on ,rau,,,-,
Il. r.. Redheld. No. l70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

New York. April ls--Brooklyn, Il;
New York. 4. Game called at end OF
eighth inning.
IL; Pittsburg, Z.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April ls.-Cincln-
natl, 10; Cleveland, Q.
Baltimore. MI, April ls,--Phiadel-
phia, a Baltimore, 6.
New York, April 1S.--Brooklyn, a;
New York. d Eight Innings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

~ 9,, Louis Mo, April 1S.-Flrst r,oo
nour aud one-half furlongs; H1cio rn'
tbi,mii D anton second, Mother OF Paori
Second race-Flye furIor,-s. o..
1908. OPeF thlfd. Time,
Ihlrd race--slS and onc-holF fr-
I,ouss' M9ntcll won, Little Neil gcooua
i'ussel! Gray third, Time, i.27 Id -'''1'
Pourth race-Six furlongs. Put,
hinlEht Won, Bridget second. Say VIZ
third. Time 100 "a. Gay ""eh
rhth race-sIx furlongs: Ohcsla won
MP Ga.iant second, Bayard third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
An Old Man Crushed to Dealt d.
Base Ball Game

Cincinnati, Ohio, April ~
rible accident attending ne !
day Of the base ball season \
here. on one OF the denstly =
open summer electric cars ~
Vine street on its way to III n
an elderly man stood on The n
ON the side OF the car.whea d
reached the canal bridge he III
out that his body struck he tz|
OF the bridge, His ribs wee J
his skull crushed, and as ttt a
the bridge he fell dead on " l
lie was Identified as ]. II. EflA|
elry peddler OF this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
uNWERsAL PEACE Union

philadelphia, April 1S.-'rhs members
OF the Universal Peace union Fathered
IN the Chamber OF Select Council Ia
DAY to participate in the second annual
celebration OF peace day In America
Inc meeting was held directly for tho
purpose OF concentrating the sirnins
or the arbitration treaty In Washlng-
ton, ID G., on April 49, 1870, Whereby
ne AmvrleGn republics were dedicated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

shelbyvllle, Ky, April li.--Esi
ort C. WicklIffe, ex-goyema ( I
lana, died this afternoon At b, I
OF his son-in-law. John c. "a
He had been confined to his "a
several weeks previous 10 u 4
with grip which was complIaz
henrt trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Nnyasotn, Tex, April iS-S \
and Walter Hunter Of lols, Va !
became involved in a difficulty c'sl
mcnt made by Hunter that rA
win lie" MoOrlng was shot u
and then through the brain, y
Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
pYTuiAN GRAND LODGE.


Houston, Tex, April lS.--Thc Grand
Lodge, knights Of Pythias. adjourned
this afternoon, after disposing Of the
new constitution. II was decided to
secure charter for the Grand Lodge
from the state The budget for next
year aounting to Sl1 GOOSE was received
and adopted.
The grand chancellor appointed the
grand tribune MS follows;
b. II. Alternately, No. lOj. five years:
II. b. Muse, No. 125, four years; G. NJ.
Riddle, No. lG7, three years; NJ. j. Ba-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Ottawa, Ohio, April lS-Th Z
pany struck oil last night ID
east OF here. 1t flows from III
barrels, and Is pronounced q 4
quality. Excitement Is lnirs
leases are being secured raHiil