davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
KNEE-PANTS MAKERS 90 OUT.
GIRLS OF THE UNION DANCE IN wALILAIIA
HALL. WHILE TIE MEN CONFER IN
MASS MEETING

More than eighteen hundred members OF the
Knee-Pants Makers Union went out on ''trike IN
this city yesterday morning. as the result OF the
resolution adopted on Wednesday evening last at
a meeting of the union declaring for general
strike Arrangements were made on SATURDAY LOT
pickets to watch the shops yesterday morning 10
coo that none Of the union men returned to work,
and as 4 result there were only few shops Work
ing and these were using non-union hands
A large number Of the strikers are young girls
and many OF these were about the headquarters IN
The course of the dav IN the afternoon they held
an informal dance in Walhala Han. Whle the
male members held a mass meeting in the same
4 committee was appointed 70 draw up new
agreement for the union, which will he oifered
10 the contractors either to-day or tomorrow Tor
their approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ~ CENTRAL PARK.

Park Policeman Sweeney early morning found a
man lying on a bench between the East Drive and
Fifth-ave near the Transverse. In Central Park
The man was writhing in pain. and had almost
lapsed into Inconsistencies. on the ground at his
feet lay an empty bottle with carboc acid label
on IT, and In a waistcoat pocket there found a
bottle full OF paris green An ambulance was sum-
moned and the man was removed TO the Presby-
t,ran Hospital He gave his as C. f.
schmidt and said he was sixty years old. lived at
No 40 East Eighty fourth-st. with his In law
George Meissner and worked uphoisterng
Schmidts explanation OF his attempt on his life
WAS that he had been out OF employ ent for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
REPORTS SHOWING THEIR LAMENTABLE CoNDi-
TroN RECEIVED FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF
rrtr- PEI 1Er ASSOCIATION
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATE

TON RECEIVED FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The Armenian Relief Association. which has Its
headouarters I'm this city has just received report
from one of the main centres Of the distribution OF
IFS relief funds In Armenia. In the period OF pllage
ard nossacro large sums of money were contributed
nv benevolent people in Europe and America for
tho relief Of tho suffering people and in the report
referred to some details given as to the ex-
peudture Of the relief fund. The largest field OF
distribution was in the district surrounding llar-
poot in which about 10000 people live. Some WVo
reople who were IN need Of relief In this neighbor-
hood had distributed among them upward Of sli,'l
This allowed OF a gratuity to each person amounting
TO about s. 20 and. the report says II has sur
feed merely to keep the people alive. 1t being I'M
possible TO make restitution TO the Inhabitants VINO
fad lost most or all OF their worldly possessions
At some length the report describes the prevailing
lamentablc condition Of the Armcniaus. ana urges
the need Of further funds to improve the prospects
for the people In Tarpoot. for instance. all OF the
houses have been destroyed and the villagers lived
ruined houses The Government RELIEF Commission
has estimated that G0uD Turkish pounds iapont
500 OOO) is needed 10 build shelter for the people
whose houses are burned. allowing only I'VE TURK
ish pounds (s22C for each house. The report also
points oft In detail the wants in other villages ana
towns. and shows that not only are the people III
the common nccessiries Of life In closing, the
report appeals earnestly 10 the people OF THIS coun-
Relief and Rescue Fund. which has been established
by the Armenian Relief Associations The treasurer
OF the organization I'm this city II charles H. stout
No Wall-st whom all checks and contributions
TO the fund should sent The Relief Associations
appeal for aid. attached to the report from its
correspondent is addressed to the business men or
e. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
PORT CHESTER.

While returning home at early hour yesterday
morning Frederick Dold, William Derby and Fred
Ponty three well-known young men OF this place,
were attacked In Klng-st. by crowd OF tramps.
who demanded money. There were six tramps in
the crowd and several of them were armed with
stones and clubs The young men, although un-
armed, closed in upon their assailants and at
tempted TO take them the police station. William
Derby succeeded IN holding one man, but the others
capped. Later in the morning number of special
officers overlook the other members Of the gang
and placed them under arrest. The prisoners re-
fuse 10 give their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
SING SING.

The Rev DR. 6. K. Morris. OF Boston University
occupied the pulpit of the Highland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church yesterday morning and
evening.
John Dowd who has been wanted by the police
Of this village since May 13. charged with attempt
ing 10 rescue a prisoner from the custody OF Of
fcers Carrgan and Reed. arrested early yes
terday morning and taken before Acting Police
Justice jenkins, who held Dowd for examination
on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Board. Arsenal afternoon.
Music IN Corlears Hook anc Washington square
parks. p. m.
Evoc,itive Committee of tlp State Democracy
No 95S Vest Twenty thirdst. evening
Hide and Leather Sound Morey Association, Nos
2s and 80 Spruce-st, p m.
trial Of Superintendent J. Elliott Smith. Fire
Headquarters. 10 a M
salvation Army stereopticon exhibition. City Hall
%, @ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

He kept the female for a family pet. When Prim-
rose a West got back TO the East they sent th"lr
cub to Director Smith. at the Central Park menag
erie The male cub was named West hnuttslpru;
at the mcnagcrie and Immediately the name MISS
Primrose Knuttsford was given 10 her.
chiefly remarkable for angularity Of form and li-
dicrOus postures They are not beautiful! TO look
upon but are extremely amusing. cage on the
hin which has been occupied iy the male cub
viii be the future home of the brother and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

churches were present and participated In the cere-
monies. The Rev. Charles S Kohler. pastor of the
church. OBLIGATED. and addresses were made by the
Rev. G. c. Berkemer and A. J. Gescheidt. chairman
of the Building Committee The church. which Is
the first Of its denomination In Mount Vernon. was
established there in 1885, and has grown rapidly.
The new structure will be of Gothic architecture
and be large enough to accommodate 400 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

Beauties OF the LanguaCe.-"Do you think"
whispered the agltatcd crook with the small
valise pointing 10 detective who going
abroad that when he the he will
seize ne"
not apprehcnd YOU" responded the other educated
crook. glanclng furtvely about him.-(Chcago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
TARRYTOWN.

There will be meeting this week OF the Village
Board of Trustees. President James Bird is
away on his vacation.
About twenty little children from the tenements
Of New-YOrk came here Wednesday last and
went TO "WOOdy Crest" the fresh air Home main
tanned by Miss Helen Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The Hoi hl-"'
FIFTH AVENUE Senator Rediield Proctor OF
Vermont; Charles Emory Smith, Of Phiadeipha
Captain George f. Lemon. of Washington ana
Lieutenant Aaron Ward. L. ; y. toLIAND-rA-
corator Henry Russell of Albany. and II. H.
Kohsaat. of Chicago. IMPERAl.-Captain Serene
f. Blunt L. 5. \. MURRA' HlLl-Ex-Senator
George f. Edmunds. of Vermont; General Amasa
Parker Of Albany, and jerome Hill, of st Louis
AIDORF-Baron Oberkamr of Paris. and Maui
rice Trubert, Of the French Embassy at Washing
ton WINDSOR-Hugh {. Wallace. member or the
Democratic National Committee FOR Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 iSA
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. iSA
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe orr. Robinson London Angus, 8 ~
Arrived AZ the Bar at m a., -. ., -,
steamer Buffalo ,Bn. loyeridge Hull Angus, II WITH
rndsc and passengers % sanderSon son Arrived II
steamer la Rre'agne .Fn. Rup-. Hsvr~ AusuS Is
with mise cabin and 1872 Storage psssengers to
Forget Arrived the Bar az I 30 m. tho I'D and
steamer Orinoco IN Fraser. Bermuda August m
with rndse ard "a passengers = outerhrdge
a Co Arrived the Bar At - m . -
,ok with and passengers 10 the old Dominion -
steamer Tallahassee Askns. Savannah Angus, N. with
rnise and passengers q S~lrrell
BARK Blanca Aspash ditD Gorslgiia san pomngo
CITY ~ days with sugar and passengers Ia VIM
uark Plrkedal tNor). S,angevic rredericka O~u-
n,artO ~ DAYS with chalk and grindsiones 10 orderi
Tr,x curacao ,of Windsor 81. Olsen. Curacao n
Ssndv Hook < J. Aug % go m-wind. light
breeze southwest partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamer Algeria liir). London
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
The British steamer Italia Captain Wards from NspieA
which sailed from Gibraltar for New York August y, has
put back e. the former port with her crank SHAFT
broken
rived Ha,re August y
steamer ontario ,Br,. Morgan. New-York. arrived ~
London August y x, -.
steamer Etruria (BD. Ferguson. from IAverpooi scf
New-York. sailed from Queenstown August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The cornerstone OF the English Lutheran
Church in Bridge-st., was laid yesterday afternoon
1t o'clock with suitable ceremonies. The coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $40 80 Moon TO Moons ass -
HIGH WATER To DAY.
M-sandy Hook SIT Gov Island 81 He'll Gate 1914
P.M-Sandy Hook s:26 Gov. Island IS Hell Gate "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
THE WAYS or THE CUCKOO.

eral weeks and respondent His CONDITION y
critical but it Is thought that he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

start I'm life and provide for the future OF those
whose condition It is said will prevent them from
earning a living I'm the future. The association VIII
.oon issue an appeal for subscriptions to the fund
Tho president Is General James X. OHeirne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
AID FOR THE ARMENIAN SUFFERERS.

ages Cars both lines were blocked lot haii an
hour while the grip was loosened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST y
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26

Ems. ......-....... Genoa. August l3. .........S
Nooriland Antwerp. August - ........ r.
New York. ......... southampton. August is.....Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

mer with relatives in this city, returned
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles A. Ludey returned home
to-day from a visit of several weeks with
her sis r, Mrs Frank Martin, at Cald-
well.
Mrs. J. II. S. former has arrived home
from Lucas, KS, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past three
weeks.
MIS-. Chris. Painter, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Rupert, Of SCOTS
Landing.
Miss Katherine Nye entertained her
lady friends Wednesday evening IN
honor of her cOusing, Mrs. Rowena
Cooke, of Chllico,he.
Misses Title anu Mary Carius have
been visiting relatives n CoylngJcA,
Ky.
Miss Francis Curtis entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Hawkes., Of Duluth, NJ mn.
Mr.. Louis p. Schafer and Miss haJh-
crime Suffer were united in marriage
Thursday evening, Both are well
known young people
MIS-. A. c. Mckee, of Caldwell, IS the
g-est of her sis.er-in-law, Mrs. 4. ).
Lund
Miss Flora Fuller, of Portsmouth, IS
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Protsm5n, West Side.
Misses Nellie Racer and Lou Dye le1t
Thursday for Akron, where they Will
spend several weeks visiting trends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
BRIDGEPORT.

The Wheeling Creek mines run I'VE anu
one-haIf days the past week. The miners
were paid yesterday, they accepting the
reduction to forty-hve cents per ton.
Squire Cope. Of Colerain, was IN town
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Bailey. of Aetrayille, had the mis-
fortune to fall down a flight of steps yes
tcrday morning breaking her right arm
at the shoulder. Or. Wagner was called
and rendered the necessary surgical ana
Thos. Brewer. who was injured at the
Wheeling Creek mines several days ago.
is slowly improving.
Tomorrow evening Geo. Duncan, of this
place. viii speak at the Bryan Bimetallic
r-ub hall at Msrtin's Ferry on the issues
Of the campaign. Mr.. Duncan. who has
practiced law for many years, is Logical
roasoner. and those who attend will hear
something interesting.
A large number Of Republicans attend
ed the Wheeling demonstration last even
Ing.
Mrs. Lee Riley went up to Steubenville
last evening to spend Sunday with her
husband.
William c. Prlckett, of Dubois, Pa, ar
rived here last cNtlli5 ~ Nl'4N A-.N'-
and relatives for few days.
Joe Donahay was at Barnesville yester-
day. where he acted as referee in foot
ball game at that place.
A young daughter of V Loski, of Wheel
ing Greek. died yesterday morning and VIII
lie buried this afternoon at Linwood Gem
etery.
r. /. Lewis is home from Columbus for
a short visit.
Two young colored children had mar
row escape from being run over yesterday
afternoon at Noble street crossing by a
L. * w. freigh, train. The two start
ed to cross the track in front of the APP
proaehing train and one of them turned
and started back again. The other, who
had gotten across. started to recross
when the train was almost upon him. He
had Just gotten across when he was hit by
projection on the engine and almost
knocked of his feet. Those who saw the
affair expected to see him run over by
the engine.
Henry FOX is spending the day at Pitts
burg with friends
The West End foot bridge is nearing
completion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

done by mechanics receiving the union
scale Of wages.
Among the business mon Of Yanlton 6
D.. an organized general effort is being
made TO boycott the hard coal combine
throughout the Northwest by inducing as
many consumers as possible to substitute
corn for fuel. 1t is proposed TO hold a con-
vendon at ONE central point where an or
ganization can be formed and the boycott
made complete.
The condition of the Florida cigar trade
is becoming very alarming to manufac-
turers, and they are outstanding their
cuban leaf in every way possible. This is,
OF course, due to the continued war in Gu
oa, which has prevented the growing of
tobacco, and also 10 General Weyler's or
der torbidding the expectation OF any more
TOBACCO from the island A Jacksonville
manufacturer says: 1T will be at least
TWO years before we can hope to get any
tobacco from Cuba"
New York 'longshoremen have just been
orsanized by representative of the Eng
Ash Union Of Unions. q federation Of the
dock laborers fremen's' seamen's. and
riverside workers unions i'm Great Brit
ain. affiliated with similar unions in Hol-
land. Belgium, Sweden. Germany. France.
Spain and Italy. The organ Of this body is
printed i'm half-dozen different Ian
guages. we organized" said the dele
gate. " i'm thirty-eight ports with men,
bership OF over 30 600. Nationality. color
race or creed barred out none. We stop
ped that practice Then we forced the
employers 10 discontinue the practice Of
making men work over hours. 1t was a
common practice to make the men go to
work fifteen minutes before the legal
starting time. take OF fifteen minutes or
O. Eait-hour from dinner time and make
them work as much longer after quitting
time Beyond our own union we have
combined with the organized scamen. fire
men, carriers bargemen and railway men
into one federation amid we have combined
with similar organizations i'm Holland. Bel
gum, Sweden, Germany France. Spain
and Italy. Connection with America will
bring even greater strength. have found
"a sreat deal Of encouragement since I
came here"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
STSTERSVILLE.


Sistersville. w. Va, October "a
Charles Gibbs Carter, Of Iltusyille, Pa,
attorney for the Carter OIL Co., who has
been in the city for the past week wen.
to Marietta yesterdaT.
Eph. Wells returned last evening from
Wheeling.
C. W. Brockunier, Of Wheeling, was a
Distinguished visitor in the city yester-
day.
G. II. Nesbitt went to Mari9:ta yes
teriay.
Claiming NJ. Smith, Of Parkcrsburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Attorney c. n Matheny retu.ned last
evening from st. Mary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry \. Shanar are in
Pittsburg visiting.
Dame rumor has it that two very
prominent society people OF this city
viii son be welded.
The Democrats of this vicinity are
preparing for a big blowout here Satur-
GAY evening to make a big demonstra-
ton. Several scGd speakers will be
here TO entertain them after the parade
is over. Handsome badges have been
printed for the marchers and every
free silverite who can will have their
houses decorated for the occasion. The
usual lights and red fire will be lavish
~ used.
II. S. Reich, of New Martinsville, was
n the city yesterday.
A very decided drop in the tempera-
ture was experienced here this morning,
a he-yy frost prevailing.
Friday morning early The ewelry store
OF H. Frank, situated in the old Carter
building. on Wells street, was entered
by burg :. who took away with them
about $3.50 worth Of jeweiry, etc.
The steamer Ruth IS now making
round trip runs between this city and
wheeling. and Is reported as doing a
splendid business.
car. 3. T. Bowers, Of New Martins
vile, IS n the city.
G. w. Henry, of Ch.cago. who has
been in the city for some time, went
down 10 Marietta this morning.
c. T. Newton wen. 10 Parkersburg
this morning.
Mrs. J. F. Frame went up to New
N9rtinsville this morning to spend
sunday with her parents.
W,I Harrington vii! Sunday in
Sunday in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
MARIETTA.

Marietta O., October 24.-Grand Mas
ter W. l.. K6rnS and Pas Grand Master
Jewe,, Palmer have returned from Gin
cin0ati, where they attended the Grand
Lodge Of Mas0nS as Representatives
from American Union No. l. After adj
Journment OF the Grand Lodge Thurs
day afternoon they participated in q
reunion and banquet of representatives
Of \. c. Hormany Lodge No ,, of en-
c.nnati; 0ld Erie Lodge No. 8, of War
ren, o.; and New England Lodge No. I,
OF WorJhingtOn, O. These four were
The original charter lodges through
which was organized the hrst Grand
Lodge q, Chillicothe.
Judge II. L. Sibley and wife lef. Fri
day for Fairfield, lis, where they will
spend a week visiting I5.2tiyes and
friends
M. VIII Brigham left to-day for
Washington, ID. c., where he WI re-
main during The winter.
Nr. Harry Fen returned home 10 IN
dGDdools Friday, after pleasant visit
win relatives IN this ely.
Al Wears Hall. from four to eight
Friday evenings Miss Woodbridge gave
fa,isr iui d nee in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Gallagher. About twenty
couples Of the young society people OF
the city were present
DR.. and Mrs. II. 5. Clark have return
al home to Beverly, after a visit here
with their son p. Z. Clark, and their
daughter. Mrs Fred. Curtis.
The Junior Club will be entertained
Monday evening by Mss Oldham, On
Second street, Mrs. a. D. Alderman
VIII be the reader and Prof. W. W. Boyd
critic
NIessrs. Phil Peters, Jr., Leu S5ipton
and George Peters left Friday night on
a hunting Trip INTO West Virginia.
Mrs. John TrauJman is visiting
friends in PiJ,sburs.
Capt. J. B. Haight has returned from
a visit TO his daughter az Cincinnati
Mrs. T. G. Sel,ew.
Mr. and Ms. Herman Meisner, who
have been guests OF tHe latters parents,
Nr. and Mrs. George II. Lord, left We'd
nesf3v for their home at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Eanva.ey nave re-
turned from a visit OF three weeks IN
South Dakota.
Mrs. Harriet Towre left the first OF
the week TO visit friends at Chiliicolhe.
Dr. C. Z. Dickinson was called 10 81
Gin. his. Tuesday, by the death Of an
old friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coste have been
visiting trends in Buffalo, n. Y, during
the past week
Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. who has been spending the sum
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
MR5. STANTON TO Mr.. BRYAN.

To the Democratic Nominee for Presi-
dent Of the Uni,ed Stats, WI4iam j.
Bryan:
Honored Sir:-In your i-isure hours
presume th3t you are considering some
strong points with which to gid your IN
augural address in case you should De
chosen for our next Pr, sident.
Allow me 20 call your attention to The
position of thrJy-fye millions Of Ameri-
can citizens, VINO in violation OF every
principle of our government, are wholly
unrspresented in the legislation OF the
coun ~. A large number Of this class
are D srs9ns of education and wealth., eX-
er.ing an immense moral and intellect
ual influence on our civilization and
pouring vast sums IS taxes into our MAJ
ional treasury.
In view of this fact, It, would be a
graceful tribute from young man to the
mothers Of This Republic 10 recommend
Congress in his inaugural address to pass
q Sixteenth Amendment TO tne National
Constitution forbidding disIrancnlse-
in the Several States. on The ground OF
Sex" thus placing educated women al
least on IN even political platform W.th
emancipa;ed slaves, and ignoran, imni-
grams from The cid world.
Such an &C, of justice on the thTesA-
Old Of your administration would be the
keynote to th- reforms proposed by the
Chicago platform. Important as the
Finance and Tariff may be, they are in
significant compared with the civil and
political rights OF lhirJy-fye millions Of
people
This would be tle strongest point in
your address, and one that none Of your
predecessors have as Vt made; step
Of progress in the social and political
evolution of the period in which we live.
An enthusiastic supporter of Mr.. Bry-
an read to me his Great Labor Day
sD cen, delivered IN Chicago on SeD,em-
Der 7. j. certainly has a true ring from
beginning 10 end. Ignoring all minor
questions. such as ,sr.n and finance,
that Nigh. have confused his audience
as they Go eyerybOdy-he DIV lis on
the fundamental principles Of just gov
eminent, which, if carried out, would
secure equal rights 10 The ,hir;y-five
million Gisfranchised women
TIE ballot, as he describes it, in the
hand OF every citizen, would indeed be
a scep;er of power; crown of royalty.
4 man who, as President of the United
States, would use his influence to carry
out suCn principles, | would be glad 20
see in the h.gies, position in the gift Of
the American people.-Eiizabeth Cady
Stanton. Honorary Presiden, Woman's
Suffragz Association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
OIL NEWS.


Special to the Register
Sistersyille' W. Va October 2i'-Ihe
kanawha OIL Comp ny are deyeIopi45
large tract OF land on Pine Fork, in Wet
eel county. Ihey nave located seven
new wells ana some or the llss nave
been competed, ana -ney VIII De pu' 10
drilling as soCn as The rigs are III c2m-
ple,ed.
The salt water ana gas wa.c5 has
been bo.hering the owne-s Of me h2D5'
Nayfeld Wei has ~Dout eAa5u7-ea l'se.l'
and every Indication possible polh-s 70
It's m king a splena.d pIo~@cer'
The Fisher Oi. ComF"n. wen g
the CeArs farm, over near bsA"3ou' ~
hafng mr. I'm and when Il has h-cn fin
isbed there i no doubt sba,cyer but that
l. viii make in the neiaabor hood OF 50
barrels dav.
T5s conp.nv's No. . Price. in the
Same field her incI-....cl is production,