davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
HAY AND SALISBURY
Are Fixing Up an Alliance on
the Chinese Matter.

New York, July 2i.-The Jour
nails cable from London says;
Active diplomatic negotiations
are passing between tho pow
ers regarding coalition against
China. England and he uni'ed
states foreign office are ar
ranging close accord on the qucs-
ton of partition. These two gov
ernments nrobahly will declare
openly against 1t in few days,
Numerous dispatches are passus
between Hay and Salisbury, with
the idea Of the two countries form
Ing Identical policies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
ANARCHY on WAR.


(copyrigh,td. 1900. by Associated Press)
Paris. July 2l.--Is Il anarchy or wary
II this question were answered to the en-
lire satisfaction OF the powers there might
be some light on the future situation in
China. but with the absolute lack OF trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

FIRST.
The Chinese trouble.
SECOND.
General telerraphio.
THIRD.
Sporting news.
General telegraphic.
FOURTH.
The Chinese trouble (continued).
FIFTH.
Political news.
General telegraphic.
SIXTH.
News from the Capital City.
Budget from Beaumont
SEVENTH.
The Texas Volunteer Guard.
Budget from Brennan.
Texas news
EIGHTH.
Testers Forecasts.
Texas deaths and marriages.
NINTH.
AUTOPSY on Easterling's body.
The La Porte encampment
Local news. Z
OF 7Ger case
~ 's';s
Local ho 1sog
TWELFTH.
Editorials.
The Democracy Of Illinois in Line.
The Paramount Issue of the Campaign.
THIRTEENTH.
The Letter Box.
Literary matter
FoURTEENTR.
Commercial Page.
FIFTEENTH.
Con mercial news.
Budget from Galveston.
SIXTEENTH.
Rice Growing in the Coast Country.
SEVENTEENTH.
Military Men and Affnirs.
EIGHTEENTH.
"Reminiscences of tho Confederacy.
South Texas Truck Growers programme.
NINETEENTH.
communication from W. G.. Love and ar
answer thereto.
lie University or TeNas,
TWENTIETH.
The Fashions.
Daughters Of the Confederary.
TWENTY-FIRST.
Local society.
The week at Boulder.
TWENTY-sECoND.
The Drummers Department.
TWENTY-THIRD.
The Happyhammers page.
TWENTY
Want ADS.
TWENTY FIFTH.
Want ads
AT Colorado resorts.
TWENTY-SIXTH.
An American singing carnival proposed 70
Houston,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
Don't Give un the ship.

Somewhat more than 80 years ago it
happened to me to meet at the house
of mutual friend a daughter of the
late Major Benjamin Russell. for many
years editor of the Boston Centinel.
She was bright. interesting woman
and brilliant raconteur, and she told
me number Of anecdotes of her ia
Their. who was strongly indlvidualized
and notable character for good many
years. Among them was the follow
ing:
The battle between the Chesapea Ike
and the Shannon took place just off the
Massachusetts coast. and sailor In
some way got ashore and hurried to
Boston with the news. II was In the
night. and he went straight TO The Cen
tinel Office. where he found Major Rus
sell, to whom he told the story, lnclnd-
Ing the death of Lawrence.
what were his last words?" said the
major,
Don't know" said the man.
Didn't he say. Don't give mp the
ship"
Don't know" said the man.
"Oh, he didp' said the major. I'll
make him say IT," And he dld-sc
much for history. Hartford Courant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

The wasp is not vegetarian, like the
bee. and SO the wasp mother has be-
fore her the problem of supporting her
young with meat. AS ner eggs are laid
out in hot weather and as food enough
must be stored in the cell with the egg
to mature the young insects, the ques-
ton is how to preserve the meat fresh
for so long a time.
After a tube is finished except one
end, which is left open, she flies off on
hunt for spiders. She finds . fat,
healthy one. pounces upon it, stings 1t,
carries it off and places 1t In the mud
cell. She repeats this process until
she has placed as many spiders in the
tube as, according to her judgment,
will be needed. She then lays an egg
in the cell and walls up the opening.
Whether 1t Is the result of subtle
poison or whether 1t Is a special spot
In the spiders nervous system where
the sting Is inserted we do not know,
but certain 1t Is that after being thus
stung the spider lives on In paralyzed
condition for weeks and even months.
1t can move only slightly and remains
helpless In Its mud sepulcher until the
wasp egg matches into voracious
grub. which at once falls to and eats
with great relish the meat thus miracu-
lousy preserved.
Whether the spider can feel pain In
this paralyzed state Is not known, but
1t certainly retains its sight and so
watches the wasp grub growing. and
a spiders natural fear of a wasp would
cause ample suffering to atone for Its
own onslaught on flies.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
Peter Cooper Met the spirits.

During Peter Cooper's lifetime he
was frequent visitor at the home Of
s. j. Pardessus, on Pacific street,
Brooklyn.
At one time Mr.. Cooper became great
~ interested In the spirit manifesto
lions of the Fox sisters and was apx-
lous to investigate their rappings per
sonally. but be did not like to attend
one of their public seances. for he fear
ed recognition and consequently n
great deal of talk. Finally 1t was ar
ranged that one of the sisters should
spend night at Mr.. Pardessus' house
and the doughty Peter be invited to
meet her.
Miss Fox came, and the spirits came
too The family retired early, Mr..
Cooper occupying bedroom on the OPP
posite side Of the hall from that of the
fair ally Of the supernatura He was
Just settling himself comfortably for
"a long winters nap when rapping
began on the headboard of his bed
which sent shlvers to his very marrow.
1t was only the beginning of rat.
tat. tat" that kept up at intervals dur
ing the night In all parts of the room.
and before daylight came Mr.. Cooper
had listened to enough spirits to last
him a lifetime. He never said much
about the experience, but he never
asked to have it repeated New York
Mail and Express.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
Somerset Enrolment.

Following are the number of men in
Somerset county between Is and 45
years of age who are liable for military
duty as per returns from city, town and
plantation clerks of enrolment made BY
the assessors In 1899:
Arson, 2.6; Athens, las; Bingham,
las; Cambridge, 81; Canaan, l59; Cou'
cord, 81; CornviIle, III; Detroit, 81;
Embden, 81; Fairfield, $50; Harmony,
l05; Hsrtlasd, 1893; Madison, say; Mer.
Ger, 90; Moscow, So; New Portland
1859; Norridgewock, III; Palmyra, l06
Pittsfield, 46l; Ripley, So; st. Adams
16l /; Scion, ISL; Skowhegan, 655; Smith
field, so; Starks, 10; Bigelow Planta
ton, z; Brighton, 81; Carratunk Plan
tation, 40; Dead River, Is; Dennistown
10; Flagstsf, %; Highland, ID; Jack
msntown, 80; Lexington, 40; Mayfirld
70; Moose R yer, 81; Pleasant Ridge, %
The Forks, 26; West Forks, 10; total
Sly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Pittsfield-Anaie NJ. Frederick to VIM.
n. Newell, 81 90; Julia Bardeen ct ais to
w. Fl. Newell, 81. 90; Albion l.. Main TO
WIN. Fl. Newell, $l.00; T. g. II II. W.
Lancey to r. w. Briggs, 5000; Stephen
Bickford to Smith Bickford, $500; Fri
Drew to II. S. & w. G. Chamberlain,
$50; John Smith to w. N. Bragg, $3l6;
WIN. N. Bragg to II. w. & w. s. Smith,
81 90; Emily Loder to II. w. Briggs,
81. 90.
Fairfield-Carolinp w. Gerald to Eu.
gene Wyman, $l,l0O.
Starks-Wm. Howard to Great North
ern Paper Co., $500; Randall & Chas,
Waugh to 4. s. Nichols, 90 90; e. s.
Nichols to John & Elmer Nichols, $l.00
Skowhegan-Jasep Bernard to Mary
E. Bison, $1.00; Marcus L. Parsons to
w. II. Drew, $500; Frank & A. E.
Thompson to Mrs. Bradford, 5000.
Madison-C. r. Goodrich to Great
Northern Paper Co., $1,000.
Canaan-Forrest Goodwin to G. G,
Weeks, $3.50.
Concord--Philena j. Higgins to Frank
Donly, $50.
Detroit-H. w. & w. s. Smith to w.
N. Bragg, $1.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
Hailed From a Rapid Town.

"One OF the funniest experiences In
my hotel life," said an old clerk. was
that In which a man registered his
name without writing his town after
Ii. as is the custom. When | called
his attention to 1t. he said: hadn't
forgot 1t, but feel little bit timld
about II. The last time ! was away
from home | registered the name OF
my town and the clerk asked me
what state II was In. | got mad In
a minute and wouldn't stay In the
house. | went to another house and
registered from Brooklyn, and the next
day | appeared In the paper credited
to New York. showed II TO the clerk,
and he sAid he changed my place or
residence on the book because nobody
ever registered from Brooklyn
IL told the man he need have no
fear of having the incident repeated
In our place provided he wanted to
write the name. He said he would
think about 1t and asked to be shown
his room. so saw no more of him I'M
til late In the night. He then asked
me II had an atlas. He studied IT
infinitely for a few minutes. measured
distances with his two hands. like
farmer, and then he called me and
pointed out the name of town.
asked him II that was his.
cit Is the name all right he replied,
but | don't know whether the town
Is still there. 1t Is the ooominest
town you ever see. and when left
1t was CROWN so fast that farmers In
the adjoinin state were burnin their
fences to keep the town from CROWN
right over en-" = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesmen
to sell Lubricsting Oils from sampics
ON DOM mission. Salary assured -
soon a. ability IL proven. References.
THE HOWARD OIL & GREASE co /,
Sv8s Cleveland, 0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

An amusing story is told at the ex
pense of Winston Churchill, the author
An old man. seeing the picture OF
Churchill displayed in the window of
Baltimore BOOKSELLER inquired of by
stander whom II represented.
"Winston CHURCHILL was the reply.
"Where does he preach?'
Being told that Mr.. Churchill was not
a preacher he asked: Amt he? What
did you say his name isY"
"Winston Churchill. He writes nov
els"
Does whatW
Writes novels"
The man shook his head with ioof
Of pity and declared "Too bad! Tot
bad! He has a good face"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

Chichester cathedral spire is the only
one which can be seen from the sea
along the coast Of Great Britain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Democrats and Republicans Unable to
Agree on q Commissioner,

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 22--The Ken
tucky Legislature sent tho non-partisan
election law, passed by II on Satur-
day, to succeed the Goebel law, to the
governor today and adjourned sine
die.
The democrats and republicans could
not agree on q state election commits
sion to I'LL the vacancy on the board,
and adjourned without electing any
body.
Both houses adopted resolutions NJ
lowing the republicans to name the
commissioner and they selected An
drew Cochran, OF Maysyille. The
democrats refused TO vote for Judge
Cochran because OF his idepticfation
with ex-Goyernor Taylor and also be-
cause Of personal nnfriendliness bo-
tween him and Chairman Poyntso Of
the election commission, but offered
TO vote for any other republican, The
republicans declined 10 name anybody
else.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
A MIXED AFFAIR.
Woman Pockets $1,000 In an Alimony
Claim In an Ohio Divorce Suit.

Bowling Green, Ohio, Oct. 22--
While the court was granting u decree
Of divorce today 10 Mrs. John Loren
Peters, Of North Baltimore, she So
cured possession OF d draft for $1,000
that had been made out to her IN pay
ment Of alimony which the court was
expected to decree and fed from the
court room. The draft was cashed nj
y nearby bank. Latter Mrs. Peters
and her father, John Bartz, who had
assisted her In getting tho draft
Gnshod, We're arrested on n warrant
sworn ont by 3. j. Harrison, the
woman's attorney, who claims that
part Of tho money belongs 10 him, The
entry 0f the courts decree has not yet
been completed,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

him aboard the British cruiser Psyche.
The transfer was made Oh the order Of
the British consul general In this city.
Roo. who war arrested a few days
ago upon the arrival Of Il steamship
from Bermuda, on which he had taken
passage for this city, " accused OF hav-
ing embezzled funds belonging to the
British government. He IL also
charged with having deserted from the
British navy, and when arrested WAS n
fugitive from justice.
The prisoner when arraigned after
his arrest, before United States Conn
missioner Alexander, admitted his
identity mud consented 10 return To
Enlgand to stand trial,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Russia DOES Not Like II,

W, Petersburg, oct, as-The Vie
domosti THINKS tho Anglo-Germnn
agreement " "onigmatical, since tho
m"NintNnanee Of tho Integrity of China
h accepted ~ the fundamental prinei'
Mo by NIL az the ppwors,n Haddsi
NThe agreement, therefore, aims NJ
tho protection M TINT whieh needs no
protection, w tho question ~ 10 who
VIII threaton tho integrity 81 China,
there IN only ono answers Those who
have arranged ~ crush any one who
thinks ~ Weyenting them from TAX
ipg ~ booty those ports IN China
which they have regarded ~ belong
ing n Ihom, Rprsia VIII " the mean
Thf Nnyne YreWyR regards the tor
ritory north NJ the mi Ho river ~ be-
longing IN RNssin, Hwha will not nd
NIT Tho application NJ tho open door
N fhAt territory
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
THE SUPREME
COURT BUSY
MANY MANDATES SOUGHT I'm
ELECTION CASES.
DECISIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
4---aesasa-
Great Demand for Places Upon the
Official Ballots Of Various
Montana Counties.
DECISIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
special 10 The Daily Gazette.

special 10 The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Oct, 22--The supreme court
announced Il number Of important DE-,
cisions today affecting election litiga-
tion, Tho court made the peremptOry
writ Of mandate sought by the anti
Clark wing of the democratic party IN
Rayalli county, to compel County
Clerk Smart to print the names Of the
nominees Of the Crntcbfeld county
convention upon the official ballot IN
the democratic column.
No decision was announced, the
court stating that this would be done
later.
The court vacated the alternative
writ OF mandate sought by j. M,
Kennedy and other candidates on the
anti DAILY democrats ticket Of Door
Lodge TO compel County Clerk Martin
to print their names On the official
ballot In tho democratic column,
The decision of last week In which
the court held that Edward Schwartz
kow could not compel the secretary 0f
state to certify his nomination nv tho
democratic nominee for district
Judge In the third district was filed,
Quite u long session WAS held, tho
court reviewing tho law and evidence,
The court denied tho writ Of man
date sought 10 compel Registry Agent
Davidson, Ut BozeInnn, 10 register q.
w. Hoffman, holding that residents ot
Bozeman have 10 register only once ~
eight years unless votes cast In the
corporate limits exceed 1000 IN num-
Der,
An application was made 10 the
court for M injunction 10 restrain
equity CLERK Moran of Silver Bow
from printing the eight hour repnbli.
can ticket Of Silver Bow on the Official
ballot, W, II, Dewitt male the nppli'
cation. An order 10 show cause was
issued, and will be argued Wednesday
afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Change In Passenger Service.

" ~ now reported that the much
talked Of change IN tho passenger sor-
vice Ut tho Northern Pacific VIII take
place on October ~, when the double
serviee east Ut Billings will be aband-
oned, but will continue NJ NJ present
west Of this city, " ~ also stated
TINT tho present Local passenger will 10
the one taken or cast from hero, thus
continuing tho popular North Coast
Limited train w MI probability Tho
Burlington will change wv Tins ~ NJ
rival 80 as 10 reach billings earlier w
the night,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Won BUELow DID IT.
The New German Chancellor Credited with
the Anglo-German Agreement.

Berlin, Oct. 22-Althongh no for.
mad answers have yet been received
from the powers regarding the Anglo
German agreement, Count Won Bue'
low, the imperial chancellor, has beer
assured by the diplomatic represent
atives that their governments will
readily accede to the arrangement,
This IL not surprising, because, az a
high government official pointed ont
today, the agreement contains only
what had been declared in principles
by each power involved in the pres.
ent Chinese imbroglio.
The agreement, which may be con.
sidered as Count Won Buelow's entree
joyeuse into his new Office, IN inter
preted ~ another diplomatic victory
for hiM.
II is now asserted that the Russian
ambassador to Germany, who was the
first whom Count Won Buelow told
about the agreement, giving him an
oral explanation, tending to show that
it's point was not directed against
Russia, gave assurances amounting tG
a declaration that Russia would join
In the agreement.
The papers continue to discuss the
question tonight. While most OF them
approve OF the agreement, the Russo.
phile press which means the Anglo
phobe faction, express a fear that the
GOODNESS between Germany and Russia,
which arose recently, as evidenced by
several incidents relating to Count
Won WaIdersee, will be intensified by
this agreement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Deal for the Danish Antilles.

Berlin, Oct, 22--Reliable advises
from Copenhagen assert that the sale
of the Danish Antilles 10 the United
States will soon be affected. Next
Thursday the Danish minister TO the
United States, Mr.. Constantine Brnn,
will start for Washington, after COM
plotting his home congo, bearing the
formal terms Of the sale. The bill
authorizing the alienation ut u price
fixed by the present cabinet nj WI ,000,'
600, will reach tho Riksdag IN u few
weeks,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
CaHspirators Unlisted,

lhiaagn Oct aa-WAyland Brown,
FraHk Smiley and pr, August N,
finger, charged with conspiracy W No.
frand insurance companies, thrnHgll
the deafh ~ Mary pefenhafh, were IN
digted today by the Grand Jury phree
tFHa bills were voted against eaGh nj
fhe accused peFs0nst One blu ag9inst
each charges conspiracy M defFRHd thn
New YaFk HE Insurance pAlppapy NJ
m, 900 another conspiracy IN dpfFand
fha Supreme Lodge NJ Tba Knights
md hndlfs M Honor M tg,l0l, and
thn fhiff, conspiracy w dffIaHd fha
RHpram gaBTf nj the Independent
Order M F0Festpfa M Sh,00n, Pr0ha'
hly M mHFNAF indictments WIN NJ
vGted,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Emperor williams Chinese Policy bitter
ly Opposed In Germany,

Berlin Qaf, aa--VhR FFejHnnigf
YalksWFlel, Whose lender II Harl
EHgenp Hiahtpr, In convention M Hnrr
LIN fQday, adapted \ F~pselnfian againsl
EmperW ,Willlam's Ghlnese polieyl
pAffipnlarN GnpdemninR Iln nndRo
WNmlHpAae assumed hy Germany,
Which lfsplnfioH dAglHFes " N M m
~ Why tnsFfhad nv HepmaAy's actual
WtfynAfs
Thn convention Als0 denounced
lhR FHrfnfly WNalHlmna dAafrinR M the
Rgrll flnNife M HlA1dlnR w hNRsflfsh
WlfrferanNn aYeFgwhRrai endaDe0ring
Gprnnpy's iH(plna lQNal ppsitdN pld
'ifed IL rNfard hW linda AspiFAftanHr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
PROPOSITION EAyoRABLY RECEIVER
For the Construction Of the New Railroad
to Cooke City,

The report comes from New York
that the proposition of ~ A. HILL "a
build q rnilroad from Bridger 10 the
New York mining district with u
terminus at Cooke City has boon rp-
eeiyod fayorably by tho eastern
magnates, who are behind the project,
" IL stated, however, that nothing
further VIII 10 done until tho oloc-
ti0n excitement Nv over, when " "
thought definite arrangement 10 font
tho scheme will mature.
Mr., Hall was expected To return VI
Montana from tho east before this,
but " ~ supposed no Nv waiting NATL
tho election " over, when no hopes W
bring good news.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
ANGLO-GERMAN AGREEMENT
FINDS FAVOR.
LIKE THE AMERICAN POLICY
Harmonious Understanding Be-
tween England, Germany
and United States.

Washington, Oct. 22--It was author
itatiyely stated tonight that the
United States government views with
distinct favor the principles enunciat-
cd In the Anglo-G German agreement,
relating TO China, and that o formal
response to that effect will be made al
M early day to the invitation extended
TO this government 10 accept the prin-
ciples OF the agreement.
The German charge d'atfairs, Count
DE Qnadt, had u conference with Sec
Rotary Hay this afternoon, presenting
officially the text Of the Anglo-ler-
man agreement, including M invita-
ton 10 the United States to accept the
principles therein recorded, Secretary
Hay expressed his satisfaction at
what had been done, saying that he
felt II to be In perfect harmony with
the policy which this government had
pursued, both ~ to the maintenance
OF unohstrueted commerce In China
and the territorial entity OF that en-
pire, and adding thnt "A formal reply
would BIO given IN u day or two,
Count DE Qnndt was gratiied ut
these assurances and Lett with the be-
lief That there was such n harmonious
understanding on general principles
that the concurrence OF the powers
wns near MT hand,
Before receiving nm Official invita-
tiop from Germany, Score tayy Hay
had been fully advised of the agree
ment and had gone over IL with great
cAre with the president yesterday and
today, This will be more necessary
owing 10 the presidents departure for
Canton tonight, The result Of these
deliberations Nv summed up In u state
ment that the government views the
Apglo-G German agreement with favor,
IL Nv most probable that some atten-
zion has been given to the draft OF the
American reply, II ~ likely TO be In
tho form 0f d note 81 approval, rather
than any forma! adherence 10 the nj
liapce but this IL said to be merely u
mntter OF detail, About the only SER
ions question which has arisen ~ 10
whether the American reply was Oh
Clause Three OF tho Anglo-G German
agreement This states That IN the
case of another power making use Of
complications IN China IN order 70 OBJ
tRin territorial advantages, Germany
and Grent Britain reserve tho right 10
reach q preliminary understanding on
the eyentfnl step 40 be taken for the
Profession 0f their interests, This II
open 10 the construction of being u
threat against the other powers and
there wns no desire on the part Of the
officials here 70 give American adher-
once 40 anything IN the nature " u
threat, " w probable shat the Amnri-
can reply will not go beyond accepting
tho principle that Germany and Great
Britnin have y right W ngreo between
themselves ~ ~ their eventual course,
bpt there ~ not likely 10 BIO anything
which viii commit this government ~
accept this eventual agreement, IN
short, thnt third clause ~ interpreted
10 apply only TO Germany and Grent
Britain, There being no invitation OK
tended 10 other powers 10 Join them
IN q preliminary understanding re-
garding eventual steps 70 bo taken,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Gas Found Near Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 22-Natnral
gns Inns been discovered along Pine
creek, forty,tiye miles southwest Of
This city, the outflow being traced for
eight miles along that stream. II, y,
Dnbony md assistants have secured u
twenty-five year lease op $4,000 acres
OF lind along the creek md will sink
a deep woll 10 tost the flow, Should
tho volume of gas BIO sufficient IL will
BIZ pipad to ibis city,