davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
WHAT ALABASTINE Is.

Alabastine is the original and o. ly dur
able wall coating on the market. 1t Is
entirely different from all kalsomlne
preparations Alabastine Is made ready
for use in white or fourteen beautiful
tints by the addition of cold water. 1t is
nut up in dry powdered form. in pack
ages properly labeled with full direc-
tions on every package. 1t takes the
place OF scaling kalsomines. wall paper
used on plaster, brick, wood or canvas,
and a child can brush 1t on.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Gloom Begets Cheer.

SIS your new boarding house pleas
anti
'Ycs, indeed: there's woman at our
table who won't smile. Jenkins and |
are working to see which will make
her smile first. and all the other board
crs have heavy bets out on us
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Learn Il Profession.

My full mail course. five courses in one,
prepares you to teach or practice
Hypnotism. Physical Culture, Magnetic
Breathing and Bathing. and Curing by
Personal Magnetism. All of these courses
for s.. Address PROF. ZACH SHED
90 and 30 Arapahoe building Denver, Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

For Chicago and all points East leaves
Denver 1890 p m. via Union Pacific A
solid vestibuled. Pintsch-lighted. steam
heated Palace on Wheels" See your
local agent or address Geo. Ady. general
agent, Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
The Real Difficulty.

Flavilla-"Ferdinand. can't you make up
hat?"
Terdinand-"Dearest. | can make up my
mind all right, but | can't make up the
money"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

...s Father-"Jimmy. | want to give
Cousin Elizabeth one of the pups" Jim
my-"Naw. pa. don les give them pups
away: we've only got six.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Try This

The Union Pacific $40 p. m. train for
Chicago via Kansas City. A solid vesti-
buled "up- -to-date' train that makes
quickest time Denver to Chicago via
Kansas City. Direct connections in Chi
cago for all eastern points. Ticket office
94l 18th St.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Dobbs-'"rhis would be a pleasanter
world if people put more warmth-genuine
warmth-in their letters" Robbs-"Oh,
don't know; | don't like warmth in Dusi-
ness letters"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Important to M others.

She-"You have boasted that you would
die for me, and now you won't teach me
to ride my wheel" He-'That's all
right; wouldn't mind dying outright. but
! don't want to go round the rest of my
life all crippled up.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHS p
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 49, 1901
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

oh. Nan, you forgot to take the price
tag on your new shirt waist" mo I
didn't forget it; Jack bought this waist
in Paris, and / cost S14."
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Don't you observe any social duties
whatever?' Certainly; l decline all nv
Invitations"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

"You know Jack Fitz-Jackson married
a wealthy girl whose friends gave her 100
bridal presents" "Yes: what of it?' HE
start ed a department. st0re.'
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Dibbs-"A man ought to know when he s
got enough. JibbS-"Well. | know when
I've got enough work. but / never know
when I've got enough recreation.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

You seem to be very busy. Miss Doro-
thy. II should think so. I'm doing so
many things for so many people that I
cant do anything for anybody
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
ness by the use of PARKER's HAIR BALsAM
HINDIRCoRNs, the best cure for corns. l5cts
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Book of Choice Recipes
Sent free by Walter Baker d Co. Ltd Dorchestsr
Mass. Mention this PAPER.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teehlng softens the gums reduces NJ
hammaton, sllays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

e. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE AND IasoRs4oav GHI%,s4o
Established in Color ado 1885. Samples 7mailor
express will receive prompt and careful. attention
oV'u " S"se' pu''Iuh OR PURCHASED.
cnnennfYaflnn 1nefe-lOo lbs. or car load lots.
se"es"" WV" ''o's Write for terms.
I736-l73S Lawrence St.. Denver. Cole.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
SHECKELS VS.. HOWARD
Verdict In Sidewalk Case Rendered
For Defendant.

The case of r. &. Sheokels against
A. A. Howard was tried yesterday after
noon before Judge Harper In the coun-
ty court, and verdict rendered in
favor of the defendant. A motion for
q new trial WAS filed, aud the plsintiff
stated that he proposed to appeal the
case II the motion were ovsrruled.
The suit was for 1925, the balance al
legged to be due on a bill of $435 against
the defendant, for the construction by
Sheckels of a cement sidewalk on the
property of Mr.. Howard on Mesa ave-
nue.. The evidence showed that during
the progress of the work the plaintiff
had received 1910 on account.
Mr. Howard refused to pay the bal
ance, claiming that the work had not
been done according to the terms of
the contract, and that 1t was of inferior
quality and workmanship. The testi.
mony showed that while the work had
not been done in q fir class manner, 1t
would however last for ten or fifteen
years. The sidewalk wss alleged by
experts to be uneven, and the coping
not of uniform height
The jury WAS out for only few
minutes. The defence was represent
ed by Patterson and Wallace, and the
plaintiff by D. A. Richardson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
The White Man Didn't
Understand the Red Man
Continued from 9th. page.

bad medicine. 1 reckon 1 must have
been pretty bad
do you know that the Indians swere
lookin' for their Messiah along about
go? 1t started the Sioux war. That
was the time Sitsin' Bull broke out,
and / reckon he had q lot to do with
("The Indians were dyin' by the hun
dreds. Their crops failed, and they
was poor and sick. They had took to
raisin' crops, some of 'em, by that
time, and had been quiet for some
years. L don't know how 1t was ex-
actly, but 1t seemed like that super
stition broke out among all the Indians
>at the came time and it spread like q
prairie fire
1T wssn't long before they were
lagos. The Sioux started it, and the
Cheyennes took it up and pretty coon
all of 'em were dancin'.
"Ths government troops were sent
to stop the ghost dance In Sittin' Bulls
village, and that brought on the trou-
BILE. There couldn't nobody stopped
!, them Indians. The ghost dance turned
to the war'dance, and before anybody
knew it they was out on the warpsth.
"That war lasted long time, and 1t
was pretty bloody. Sittin' Bull WAS q
brave man and he had whole lot OF
~jp&uence over the INDIANS
under him. He was smarter than they
we're, and they believed everything he
told them. That Sioux war was
brought on by meddlin' with the In
. dians' customs.
y "a big war with the Cheyennes
started once because some men from
the east tore down their bury1ng
grounds. 1t was out in the Big Tim
beers of the Arkansas. near old Fort
and Fort Lynn.
ut was just after the war. in 80
There was a party that got grant to
some lands there on the Arkansas, and
they brought out q lot of saw mills and
laid out to cut some timber on the Big
limb They carried that saw mill
outfit long ways, and when they got
there there wasn's handful of trees.
You could have counted 'em. Anyhow
they started In to cut 'em down, cause
tImbsr was worth a good deal.
"Well, they got the saw mills up,
and started 'en to goin' aud were get
tim the trees down fast, when the
Cheyennes stopped 'em, and did it
quick too. 1t was burying ground,
End had been used by the Cheyennes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

the Staked Plains, about the summer
of rs. The Indians, renegade Conan
ches, started the trouble by burning
some settlers houses, and the troops
from Fort Larned were ordered out to
teach 'em lesson. 1 was sent for and
1 went to the fort to act as scout.
1--WE came up to the Indians at @
kind of . Mexican settlement, right
in the midst of fight. The Mexicans
was on foot and the Comanches was on
horseback. A Comanche Amino good
on foot, but he can beat anythin' ridin ,
q horse The Indians were ridin'
around among the Mexicans, and as
they went through 'em 1 saw one old
Comsnche lean over while his horse
was going as bard as it could, and grab
a Mexican boy up by one hand. He
ran his knife around the boys hair,
and then held the scalp up, and shook
It around his head, bloody aud wet.
1--WE kept after the Indians for al
most q week, and we never did get
them. We like to went under ourselves,
all of us. 1 reckon most of us
thought we would. You see it was
like this. We got up into q country
where there wasn't any water. 1t was
all sand and rocks, and not q water
hole or a crevice in the rocks where
there was drop of anything to drink.
1.-THE mems tongues hung out of
their mouths, and we rode along stolid
and Indifferent. We had got past the
place where we cared much. II one OF
the soldiers said anything, IL Was to
curse or pray for water. 1t was awful,
1 tell you. There wasn't anything in
sight, only yellow sand aud brown
rock; not q green thing as far as you
could look. We give up the chase of
the Indians, and all we wanted was to
get rid of that thirst and get back to
the fort.
There was one hundred and sixty o
US. One hundred and sixty men with
out drop of water for ninety-six
hours. That's four days.
sit wasn't long before they began to
drop, and we could n . do anything for
them. We knew they were dead, OF
soon would be. and we had to leave
them. Five Of the poor fellows went
under. Their tongues were black and
swollen. as ours were too. wouldn',
want to go through that again.
The horses couldn't stand it as well
ss the men, and evsry one of 'em died.
1t was enough to make any body cry,
| to see those borses sufferin', and the
worst of it was that they couldn't tell
about 1t. We got back to the fort final.
ly. Ga the fourth day we found water
and 1t saved Us, but it was long time
bsfore We we're we'll. Some of the m en-
)st their minds, for a long time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

'Is wasn't all play out on the plains
in those days. 1t was hard work, the
hardest kind of work. A man took
When he went out he didn't know
when he was comm back, and he
didn't count much On comm back at
all, reckon"
Old Perks eyes wandered out across
the prairie to where the mountain tops
cut the sky line. There had been danger
in the life he had led, but there was
somet thing in his face that told he
loved it, and that he longed for 1t
again.
GEORGE R BROWN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

for long time. The bodies we're way
up in the tops of the trees, wrapped up
in buckskins, and some of the Cheyen-
mes, old chiefs and medinine men
were there. That's the way the In
dams bury their dead. 1t was a most
peculiar sight, to see the bodies up In
the tree tops, laid out on kind of plat
forms, with bows aud arrows and
things up there for 'em to use when
they got to the happy huntin' grounds.
Sometimes they killed their dogs and
ponies and put them up TOO, II the
Indian was big enough chief.
"This party hadn't been outtin' tim.
Der long when the Cheyennes found out
about 1t and there was big fight.
"The Indians fought hard to save
their buryin' ground, and they did it.
was out lhere with the party IS q
scout, and 1 knew there WAS going to
be trouble and told 'em 90, but they
wouldn't listen. They knew better.
1 WAS out scoutin', out about ten miles
from the lumber camp one day, and
discovered that the Indians " ere comm.
1 went back as hard as 1 could 60, and
told 'em. They didn't believe 1t at
first, but we got ready. and pretty soon
they came, sure enough.
ST reckon there was about half Of the
back to the fort. There were some
troops cent out to surround the Indians.
aud the orders were to take their arms
away. The Indians were met, and as
they didn't want to fight, only save
their buryin' grounds, they surrender
ed. When they come to take their
guns away though, that was another
matter. The sergeant who was in
charge of the detachment of troops
told the Cheyennes to give up their
guns, and when they didn't do it, he
ordered the men to take 'em away by
force.
HE ought to have known better.
The colonel at the fort ought to have
known better than to have given an
order like that. just the minute the
sergeant tried to take q gun away from
an Indian all the Cheyennes started in
to shoot and they just murdered the
whole lot of 'em. That started long
war, and the troops lost a lot more
than the Indians did bsfore it was all
over.
"All that war over q half an acre Of
cotton woods. That's what the Big
Timbers of the Arkansas were. The
white men ought to let the Indians
buryin' grounds alone.
80 course I've seen some wars that
devilment. Did L ever tell you about
the time 1 saw Mexican boy scalped
alive? It was up on Double Lake, on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
Billy Dlsdppointed d.

Billy Clark, the colored pugilist
and wrestler, left over the T. P. this
morning for Chicago via FIT Worth
and Kansas City. When asked about
his success in Ell Paso, he said, II
didn't do nothin' st all; there amt
nothin' here for me: Ell Paso haint got
no use for niger nOhOw."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
Concert at CloudCroft

An entertainment will bs given at
Cloudcroft in the near future, IL is
said, for the benefit OF the Womsn's
club of Alapogordo. Music for the
entertainment will be obtained in Ell
PasO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver aud bowl
troubles. Never gripe.-Fred Schsefer,
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

Shoes given away at prices now sell
Ing at Meyers, POI Ell Psso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

For burns. injuries. piles snd skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t Is the original. Counter
feits may be offered. Use only De-
Wits Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

ASK for "EL PASO TRA4Ss sa"
re hest E cens CIGAR on the m.-ktt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

Trv xxx coffee and you will be
satisfied IT is the best on the market.
Ell Paso Grocery Co., sells 1t.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09
She Understood Republican
Tactics. s..
Tactics.

Out at the Spring branch school, inc
teacher took vote on presidential can
didates. A majority OF the parents are
Bryanites, but there is smart i'tt'e ne
publican girl the district, who evident
ly understands the tactics of the party
She took box of candy to school, ana
offered some candy to each pupil VINO
would vote for Mckinley, the ballot re-
sulting in a majority for Mckinley
There was little eight-year-old BOY
who could not be bought. He said, he
had thought of Hopping to Mckinley
but when the little girl offered to buy
his vote with candy, he became mag
nant and voted for Bryan. He SAID the
offered bride made him mad.
We wish that all voters possessed as
much principle as that little boy has
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09
Lone Elm Items.

Election day is past.
Some candidates will be successful, and
many will be disappointed.
Mrs. Maud Hill was in town Tuesday,
calling on friends.
Miss Anna Carroll visited at her grand
father Fullenwider's from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Osborne is spending week
or two with friends i'll Blue Mound.
Wesley Walkers have relatives from
Arkansas visiting them--two sisters and
a brother-in.la OF Walker. They drove
Mesdames r. L. Patterson and E. n.
Mcdowell went Garrett, last Saturday.
Geo. Robins, who lives south of town,
sold his so acres Of land in Allen county
last week, to W. Sigler
Mrs II. A, Bearly went TO Kincaid
election day. to visit friends.
Mrs. Ella Routzong and daughter,
Enid were in Kincaid, Tuesday. Mrs.
Routzong's two eldest sons, Ralph and
Tia went to Missouri election day.
Mrs. Josie Sanders and Miss May
Weber went to Garnett last Saturday.
T. C. Mcdowell and son f. N; post
master, J. d. Miller and daughters, Car.
RE and Maud and the Misses Kelsey at
tended the rally Friday, of last week, iu
Garrett.
Miss Ida Johnston, who teaches in
Kincaid, visited relatives in Lone Elm
over Sunday
Mr. Campbell, of Mound City. address
ed the people OF Lone Elm the evening
before election.
A number of Lone Elm ladies were i'll
vited to Mrs. Mary Rodgers to quilt one
day last week. Nimbe fingers accom-.
panied nimble tongues The bounteous
dinner WAS also enjoyed. Mrs. Rogers is
an adept in the cuinery art.
kcvi Bycrly is in critical condition.
does not seem to improve.
Al Babcock is building barn for F.
Vcitjc, of Prairic View.
i. victes and Mr.. {, Hawlcy and
wife, of Prairie View. attended church in
Lone Elm last Sunday
The election clerks in this precinct
were, /. n Reeve and k 5. Boatright,
and w. ". Webber, G. 6. Mcdowell and
S. S. Irwin acted as judges, There were
PAL votes The lusionists elected town.
ship treasurer and constables, and the
Republicans the balance of the ticket
n. l.. Bowman, fusion candidate for rep
resentative, received three majority.
Mrs. Il. y. Mcdowell entertained one
day last week, IN honor of Mrs. Ina
Gill, wife of judge Gill Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Gill is an aunt of Mr. Mcdowell.
A delicious and delicate lunch was served
during the evening.
Christopher Hester has been on the
sick list for number of weeks, but was
able to be in town election day. He has
been vetsr seventy.thrse ysara.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09
Politics in School.

Our article under the aboye heading,
last. week. has caused the writer to re-
c.;ve some severe criticism from the
friends of the superintendent of the city
.chools. and also from member OF the
hoard of education-the latter because
h. Thought we meant to cast reflection
upon the board.
We had no thought Of attacking the
hoard in that article, for we did not
su,nose the members had any knowledge
Of the alleged order OF the superintend'
emf We do not think they were to
blame i'll any manner.
The city superintendent denies that
any such order was given, or even
thought of.
our foundation or:the article was re-
mort, from seven different pupils, VINO
said they did not want to be forced to
march in the Republican parade They
still think the order was as stated.
However, we Go ilol .HSShN W .
lust to the city superintendent, and take
pleasure in publishing his denial tor we
regret to think that any person would
be so narrow as to try to force Inc
,,,n;ls of his school to march in pol
itical parade. We have no apology 10
make for our article, for we did not make
,ny charge-siu,ply gave publicity to the
pupils complaints.
Aud we repeat what wessid last week
that Republican politics has been taught
IN the Garrett schools tor years. we
might also have added that the same has
been true OF the two county superinten1-
ents preceding the present incumbent
We are bitterly opposed to partisan
politics being taught In the pubic
schools. No teacher, be he Republican,,
Democrat or Pop,lst, has right to do
so. All parties contribute to the main
tenancc of the public schools, and the
natrons and their children should be
treated with the respect due them.
We will add another word. The teach
inc of partisan politics didnot begin UNI
der the present school Administrations
but begun several years ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09
WILL BE AT THE
FOURTH AVENUE HOTEL,
GARNFTT, KANSAS.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. II.

refer you by permission the following Of Lyndou
They are few have treated: George Norris And
Co.,eruan Joseph Harr G. Nelson, Milton Tyner Ed Nc
Clre Also the following Quenemo, Louis Wilson, Elinor
Marshall ohn Turner, Mr. Landfe the broom manufacturer
AT Pomona T. G. Main, Mrs Nichols, Rev. Newcomb
r. Won have been sufferer from this dread disease matter
how long or how the is call and will SURELY
you
SPECIAL NOTICEI prepared to give efficient treatment of
all chronic diseases especially of this have had
many experience and treat all cases as well as anybody
az e Durable I can cure YOU. will make frank statement n
~ oe bu do not guarantee any but Piles that
have cured so many hundreds of that of
ground. "
No matter what your ament, consult me free of charge
FOURTH AVENUE HOTEL, GARNETT, KANSAS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09
Silver Wedding.

1t was a.joyous, happy, old.tiue CO II
pany that met OH November 7th at th
residence of Hon. ]. n. Caldwell to con-
memorate. the twenty-6fth anniyersar
of their IN 'age. Old time inssuuch a
their friends, who had passed threusI
the hardships of frontier life with then
had met to rejoice that, a. they were ~
tering the shady side of life" it is sire II
with flowers, and life with them az viii
their tried and true friends has been
success-success beyond fondest expectI
tons,
Years and years ago, when all frontid
people could scarcely secure the nccel
saries of lite, no suggestion came thd
to-day numerous silver presents to or
of our number would rest upon the
table, as slight reminder of the trisi
and triumphs through which they All
we are victorious. To-day we see the,
in their home enjoying all the comforts !
life. We see their table weighed with NJ
choicest viands, surrounded by the;
many friends, truly Feast of rea,ol
and flow of SOUL
Those present were Mrs. Hearst. Nj
and Mrs. Byall, MIR. and Mrs. WaIlscl
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckitrick, Mr.. and Mrl
Watt, MIR. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr.. al
Mrs. T. P. Gowdy. Mr.. and Mrs. I. vi
Archer, MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. CaldveI
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Caldwell, Mr.. a.
Mrs. Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Curie
MIR. and Mrs B. w. Gowdy, Mrs. Her
man and daughter Ada. Misses v. n
Henry, Minnie Glover, Winnie Rama
Bessie Caldwell, Edna Gowdy, Mary y
Helen McKltrick, Mr.. Bert,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

The Thanksgiving number of the
Household is An excellent number, and
contains a large amount of good reading
the stories are interesting, and ali have
good moral, and one, "a Pretended
THANKSGIVING" in particular, shows the
true meaning of Thanksgiving, which, if
lived up to, would create much more
happiness than now exists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers, state organizer OF
the Christian Woman's MissionarSsSo-
ciety, will give public address at the
Christian church on Monday, Nov. 18th
at 7:aO p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited to be present.
MRS. L. D. RUSSELL, Ssc'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

K. r. Wood and wife, Of Washington
township, who have been visiting their
sons, !. NJ, W. 7. and l.. S. Wood. in
Pratt and Stafford counties, returned
home. Saturday morning. Mrs. Wood
was in town, Monday, and called on us
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

MIR. and Mrs. Will Henson. who we're
all hopes and happiness last Thursday
had their hopes crushed and happiness
blighted, as the baby bov who had come
to cheer their home was only for few
days-he died Friday. The parents have
the sympathy of host of friends. as
this is their second child that died in its
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

Miss Coppnge a member of the Blue
Mound glee club, lost her jacket, last
Saturday. She left it at fusion headquar-
tiers, and it was taken by some one, bv
mistake. The Jacket was of brown cloth.
trimmed with black braid. Anyone
knowing of its whereabouts will confer
a favor by leaving it at this office. Miss
Coppage can i'll afford to lose t.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

Our old friend Samuel McCollam was
in from Lincoln township, Yesterday.
and paid us visit. He SAYS the result
of the election is not much of surprise
to him-ueither as TO the national or the
state ticket that he is not bit discour-
aged, but is ready for another fight
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-09

For sale-One No. 3 and one No. l
Special Star drilling machine.
Nearly new; tools complete.
Will contract to drill oil and gas wells.
Penn Drilling Co.
217 East 18th ST.
Joplin, Mo.