davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Christmas Church Services.

St. Johus-Solemn High Mass and sermon at 6 a.
M, followed by two Low Masses. At 10 a. m. Mass
and Benedction of the Blessed Sacrament
st. Paurs Reformed Church-Service at q. m.
and $50 p. m.
Ascension Church-At $50 and 7.3O a. m, for Com
munion; 10 80 Mathis, and the Third Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

On December 18th, Mr.. Joab Brown, a well-known
farmer living near Ridgeville, this county died
very suddenly of apoplexy. Mr.. Brown was "A
wears of age and is survived by wife, but no chill
dren His funeral took place on Monday. services
being held in Pine Grove Church. near Mt Airy,
and interment was made at the same place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
MARRIED.

On December II. 1901, at the parsonage of the
Reformed Church. Manchester, Md, by Rev ). NJ.
Roedcr William II. Strevig and Miss Margaret b.
Lippy, both of the neighborhood of Manchester,
Md.
On December 49, 1901, Mt the Lutheran parsonage,
Uniontown, Nd. by Rev. G. w. Baughman, Jacob
H Halter and Miss Florence L. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Tribute OF RESPECT

10 the NPnlOry OF tsrHIlVIIIt1 >. H dfHtS.
Passed by the Board OF Director of
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Carroll County, December IL. 1901.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
from our midst late associate. GRANVILLE 9
UAISEs who was one Of the original members Of
this company, at its organization III 1869 ana
WHEREAS desire to place upon our minutes
some suitable tribute to his memory, therefore
Res0lred That in his death our company has lost
one of its most valued and efficient members; one
in whose Judgment we could always rely with I'M
pcit confidence.
Resolved That his pleasant manner and courteous
DISPOSE ion made him most congenal member oil
our Board and one who will be greatly missed from
our councils
Resolped That desire to express in this brief
tribute our apprec alton of his high and unblemlsh.
Ell character tested in all relations of life, and
the great loss which the entire community sustains
in his death.
to his family and be published i'll the pers OF this
cit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

AtWinfeld, Md, December Il, 1901, Nelson Reit
Buckingham in his 53rd year.
Day by dav we saw him fade,
And slowly sink away,
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That lie might longer stay.
Dear father how can we give you up,
You whom we loved so WE'LL
How can we drink this bitter cup,
And say the word farewell.
BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Calendars Received.

THE ADVOCATE has received handsome calendars
from william C. Devibiss, Westminster. dealer III
Gents Furnishing Goods; The Baltimore Telegram
and from Mr.. Frank J. Vinton, The Camden IN. ~
Fire Insurance Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Fine POrkerS.

Observation-Disclosures E. Smith, six, 32i,
325, 326, 347, 36l and 375; Samuel X. Wing
ling, one, 500; E. Mackley, three, 81, 3lS
and 1854.
J. H. Benner, near Frzellburg, four, 800,
| 200, 276 and AIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
ELIZABETH DELPHY.

Elizabeth, widow of the late William peiphy,
formerly IL well-known citizen of New Windsor
died at her residence in Baltimore on December IA,
aged II wears She was sister of the late VIM.
Mitten, of New Windsor Her body was taken to
New Windsor and inferred in the Presbyterian
Church cemetery on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
STONER-LONG.

On December II, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Long,
of New LonLon, Frederick county, Mr.. Harry
ID. Stoner, of Westminster, Nd, and Miss
Grace A. Long were married. Rev. Samuel
Utz, ofNew Market, performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom arrived in this city on
Sunday. Only the immediate friends of the
family were present at the wedding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

While sdnn&h U Land
duigh
ehue
awash
nnGfena
holiday
he M
remarkable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
December Brides and GrOOms.


On Saturday evening, December 10, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Hanover, Pa, George
w. Hoffacker, wel-known farmer of Man
helm township, York county, Pa, and Miss
Elizabeth Thurman, of Manchester, Md,
were married by Rev. J. A. Metzger. Mr..
and MIS-. Hoffacker will occupy the old Hof-
fucker homestead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Beautiful Useful and

Beautiful Useful and1~
Ornamental Christmas Gifts.
g,Omm de la""n
Westerly nrhndw nra every h
Eeuernh than
advance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
MOBLEY-kNlGHT.

Mr.. A. Clyde Mobley, Of Brunswick, Md.
and Miss Lulu Irene Knight, of Westminster,
Md, were married December 18th, by j. A.
Price, ID. D., al the parsonage of the Centen-
airy NJ. E. Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
SANTA CLAUS

THURSDAY DEC 10Th nHRrNAs EVE ahe hNh old "0
On Tuesday afternoon December
andgn iedC
fd Zine
slowly ndK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

DOSTER PRINTING Specially at this
l. Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

Mrs. William W. Amoss, of Baltimore, an
nounces the marriage of her sister, Bessie
Gertrude Parke, to Mr.. Walter Whyte Parker,
"a member of the Baltimore bar, which was
solemnized in this city on Thursday, Decem-
Der 10, 1901. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. p. H. Miller, pastor of Grace Luth
eran church. The bride is "a daughter of the
late John f. and AIverla Y. Parke, Of Balti-
more, and granddaughter of the late Joseph
NJ. Parke, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
STEELE-LAM BERT.

Mr.. Hezekiah n Steele, of Woodsboro' ,
Frederick county, and Miss Mamie X. Lam.
bert, of I.inwood, this county, were married
by Elder George X. Sappington, at his resi-
dence, near townsville, last Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
GAMER.

CAMERA.
Cars.
mas been 50
prs that We
when We ar,
|evelopmenr,
I a negative
[ches, is Ger.
|tidc Aueri.
!es the lar.
During the
men at The
!. lllsp Were
These train,
Alton rail.
the hand.
The CON.
|ls for exhi.
n and else.
Lawrence
|quested to
the World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

|ANIERA.
EltOll lin,
zen carte
he great
was de.
and it Is
! cherry.
I 2 by 6
It 20 feet
bellows
|ering Of
stifened
barter Of
lined in
and an
T Opaque
Of this
ent, two
800 feet
q used.
is 800
+ when
ting the
|pl'a are
IS ever
[lS with
and the
|ar lens
latter
! photo. |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21

mas been So
nrs that We
When We an,
esvelopmenp
t a negative
lehes, is Ger.
ltilc Ameri.
les the Ian.
During the
men at the
/, Ills, We're
hese train,
Alton rail.
the hand.
The CON.
ls for exhi.
n and else.
Lawrence.
quested to
the World
NIL II
al---L4aa
| X \ |
-
-
- a
-
AMERA.
Alton lin,
zen carte
he great
was de.
and it Is
! cherry.
I 2 by 6
It 20 feet
. bellows
ering Of
stiffened
barter Of
ined in
and an
Opaque
of this
ent, two
800 feet
b used.
is 800
+ when
ing the
era are
rs ever
IlS with
lnd the
|ar lens
, latter
photo.
: With
TO do
: tele-
JScrib,
TO the
,ill be
ce op.
Equip,
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l. and
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cen
lance
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as at
terry,
las-
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
SMALLPOX IN THIS CITY
Two Cases Of Dreaded Diseases Re-
nnrted 20 Ronrd of Health

SMALLPOX is prevalent i'm Wilmington.
two cases of the dread disease having
been reported to the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon.
Tho victims of the disease are Harry
II. Elliott of No. 52S East Seventh street.
and George Gwynn. of No 400 East
Third street. Both men are employed as
hrakcmcn ON the Maryland division of
the H.. w. a B. railroad. AS soon as
Secretary Cahill, OF the Board Of Health,
was notified of the outbreak of the dis
ease he at once uuarnntncd the occu-
pants OF the houses and nailed the yellow
llac To the doors.
Much regret is expressed at the fact
that the pesthOuse in Farnhurst Is not
completed as 10 will now be necessary tu
cOniine the sufferers 90 their homes
Every precaution will be taken To prevent
the spread of the disease and no cpi
demic Is feared unless cold weather sets
in
In case the disease becomes epidemic
the city will find II almost impossible
to maintain a strict quarantine. Tn,
new pesthouse. at Farnhurst is moi
completed. and there consequently will
be no place to oonfne the patients. Tn,
only method that could be adopted
would DE to confine sufferers and sus
poets together in one house. which IN
any event would be a bad plan, mas
much as it would throw the entire
neighborhood open 10 incubation
Health officers now are on guard a
both the infected houses and no Onl
will be permitted to enter or come on
of the buildings.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
TEMPERANCE WORKERS IN DOVER
Well-kHOwn Workers Discuss Best Means
Of Fighting lniOXicantS

Dover. Oct. i5.-rhc Delaware Won
ans Christian Temperance Union con
vcned i'm annual convention in the NJ. T..
Church here yesterday. The morning
north and southnound trains brought a
large number of delegates for the open
ing session, aud the fairness of the
weather was reelected in their happy and
enthusiastic faces. Tho local union had
prepared the church interior 10y profus.
ion of flowers. and am adroit arrange.
mcnt of banners Indicative of the pur'
poses of the society and emblcms and
mottos.
The convention was called 20 order by
Mrs. T.. II. Caulk, president after which
Psalm li6 was read resUonsvely as th,
unions crusade psalm. The crusade hymn
Give TO the Winds Thy Fears was
sung most enthusiastically. This was fol
lowed 10y prayer.
At Ills temperance love feast. con
Quoted 10y Mrs. X. IL. Matlack. State Su
pcrintcndcnt of Ivangclistic Work, wa'
held.
In the afternoon Mrs. Emma T.. Caulk
president. made her annual address. The
address was most apprcciatNcly received
hy the delegates present Mrs. taull
said that the wonderful work done hl
this little spark or divine fire could not he
computed and 10 was increasing and hc
outlook was most cheerful. The effort 81
the union was along lines OF uplifting
humanity.
The time is hoped for when woman vii
have the ballot To east against liquor leg
islatiun. The socictys efforts were ais
directed toward educating the young, am
especially towards the elevation of th
cOlored race.
.e society advocates state worl
house for Offenders instead of the prescn
system of ials which are alleged school
for crime ana training places for evil.
In the evening an open meeting wa
/ held. Addresses were made 10y Guycrno
] Bunn the Rev. Alfred Smith. the Rev
Joseph Brown Turner. the Rev. Il. /
| Campbell. Hon. W. r. Smthcrs, th
Rev. \. .. Gibson, the Rev. S. Il. Wiley
Josiah Oliver Wolcott, Professor H.
/ Cross. and the Rev. r. Il. Waldron
Mrs. ELLA NJ Thatcher. of Florence
| y. j.. National Superintendent OF Wor
Among Soldiers and Sailors, also deli'
cred an address.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
WILL DISCUSS CHURCH AFFAIRS
Maryland Association to Meet in Churcl
of New Jerusalem Tomorrow

In the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
at Delaware avenue and Washington
street. the forty-frst annual meeting
OF the Maryland Association and asso-
ciated bodies will be laid on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The asso-
citation embraces the churches in
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia The pro-
gram. in full, will be as follows:
Friday-11 a. m, ministers confer
ence. Doctrinal topic: How to Think
OF Faith introduced by the Rev. G. l.
Allbutt: / D. m, recess; 3 p. m. minis
ters conference Bible study of John
viii. II, IS, paper by the Rev james
e. Thomas; 4.S0 p. m, Board of Mis-
sions; p. m, Sunday School Union
Song service. reports, address on "Th'
Aim of Instruction in the Sunday
School" by the Rev. Arthur Mercer, oi
Baltimore.
Saturday-930 a. m. meeting o.
Executive Committee; 10 a. m, assOcia
tion meets; y M, general pastors re
port and address; 2.30 p. m, election o
officers; $3.50 p. m, annual address, thu
Rev. p. b. Cabell: p. m, report o
the Board of Missions; p. m, sOcia
meeting in church parlors.
Sunday-9.15 a. m, the Sunda.
school, 1890 a. m. Divine service. will
sermon by the Rev Arthur Mercer, o
Baltimore Holy communion. admins
tered by the general pastor; s p. m
service with sermon by the Rev. i
Sewall. of Washington, ID. G.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

There is a possibility that the pro-
posed improvements of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in this city
may be abandoned, because of the dila-
tory mode of procedure of the Street
and Sewer Commission of Wilmington.
For years past the people of Will
mingtOn have been agitating the mat-
ter of elevated railroad tracks in this
city, and when Mr. Cassatt became
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, he recommended that such
improvement be made.
But the e.evatiOn of the tracks in
this city was to be only a part of a
general system to Improvement to ex-
tend to the whole Delaware railroad.
Part of the plans was to lay double
tracks as far as Harrington, and they
soon will be extended as far as Delmar.
Several new stations were built along
the line, and a number of old ones
were materially improved, notably
those in Dover, Smyrna and Middle.
town. A new draw was built over the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal, which
in itself was a big undertaking. Re
Gently new and improved types of en-
gines, of the p. c,ass, were placed ON
the Delaware division, the object be-
ing to improve the service and To
shorten the schedule.
In former years there was much agi-
tation ON the part of Wilmington peO-
pie for elevated tracks at certain cross
ihgs. But when Mr. Cassatt became
president of the entire Pennsylvania
system he recommended that the tracks
here be elevated the whole distance
and, since it was desirable to build q
new station in order to accommodate,
the increased traffic at this point, tn,
two projects were Joined.
Officials Of the Pennsylvania railroad
submitted plans for the elevated track.
and new passenger station to the Stree
and Sewer Commission on the secOnt
Tuesday Of August. THAT body in turn
submitted the plans to its engineers
who were very slow in making tlheii
report A
The original plans called for a mini
MUM clearance of twelve feet at TN,
crossings. with a maximum Of fourteen
feet. and were drawn by the chief eugi
neer of the Pennsylvania railroad. The!
called for a slight depression of Fourth
Fourteenth, Twelfth and Seventh
streets The railroad officials under
standing THAT there we're objections il
that There was not sufficient clearanc
at certain streets, and upon other points
submitted entirely new plans, meetin
with all objections. The compan
agreed to elevate the tracks, givin
a clearance of fourteen feet at al
crossings south of the Brandywine a
far as Madison street, where the track
begin to drop to meet the surface grade
There also was a request by til
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Fine Programs Promlse d

Considerable interest is manifested in
the series Of entertainments to be held
in Epworth NJ. %. Church. The first
will take place tonight, and the pro-
gram promises TO be an exceptionally
fine one. The well-known Schumanr
Quartet viii sing. and Miss Broomel
will recite. She is one CT ule most in.
teresting and accomplished in her clas:
of entertainers, and to hear her once
is to hear her again. The next enter
tainment Of the course will be given on
October % by Mr.. and Mrs Macy.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
LOCAL TROLLEY Line MAY
ABSORB new CASTLE co.

While there has been no definite an
nouncement made that. the New Castle
and Delaware City Railway Company
is to be bought by the Wilmington City
Railway Company it is understood
that an offer has been made by the
Wilmington City Company for the
purchase of the road When seen this
morning Peter J. ORD who is a holder
of many shares of stock in both com
panies. said that If the New Castle
company had been purchased by the
local company he had not heard of It,
When asked if any attempt to purchase
the line was being made Mr.. Ford said
that he was not in position to make an
answer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
GERMAN MEETS
WRONGED WIFE
Together They Go Back to
D0Imar Home
IN THIS CITY LAST NIGHT
Estate Offered for Sale and II Is
Supposed Family Will Leave
DeImar

On the Norfolk express train leaving
this city 40 1902 midnight there passed
through Wilmington last night Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell II. German, of Dclmar.
Few of the passengers on the train knew
them, consequently they attracted little
notice
German is the wealthy brick manufac-
turer of Dclmar who elOpcd from that
tewn about two months ago with the dis
carded wife OF Frank Harmonson, of
that town. Before leaving. German
raised every cent available ON his prop
crty, leaving his wife almost destitute.
In order Co obtain her signature 10 GER
tain papers, il is said that he told her he
intended To purchase a brick yard in
Perryville. Md
When Germans absence first was dis
covered his wife and friends at first fear
ed foul play. Then came rumors of a
woman in the case and then il was learn
ed that he had left the town in company
with Mrs. HarmOnson. and had been
seen with her In Broad street station.
Philadelphia, 10y several residents OF the
town. Later IL was ascertnined that Ger
man had left the woman in Philadelphia
and had sailed for Europe.
! Mrs. German. who always had the
deepest confidence In her husband. who
was active I'm church circles. and a Sun
! day school superintendent. was prOstrat-
ed 10y her sorrow and for n time il was
feared that she would succumb to the
! shock. Later news came to the effect
that German was mentally unbalanced,
which was the cause OF his strange
flight
Two weeks ago German returned from
| Europe, ana wrote TO his hcart-hroken
wife from Norfolk. Va. Several days
ago sne joined him in New York. where
\ they have q married daughter living, and
then the reconciliation between the
Il wronged wife and erring husband was
completed.
b Germans entire estate is advertise,
for sale. and 1t is the supposition in Del
Z mar that the family will move from thai
- town. The amount that German collect
. ed before taking his Hight Is vnriously es
, timatcd ut from $4,000 90 $50 900.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
WILL ATTEND UNWILLING EXERCISES
Governor Hum aud Other DelaWareaHs TO
Spend Saturday al Valley Forge

Governor Hum and many members
of the Delaware Society, Daughters of
the Revolution. will attend the dedica-
ton of the Valley Forge Memorial on
Saturday afternoon. The memorial is
a shaft. with bronze tablet, erected by
the Daughters Of the Revolution to the
memory Of the heroic dead Of Valley
Forge The Color Guard of the Sons
of the Revolution and large represen-
tation of the latter body. will attend
the exercises. to which the public are
invited. A special train is to leave
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. at
1890 D. m. for ButzwoOd, and will be
met on its arrival by coaches.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
.IN IT ATTRMPT
AT BLACKMAIh ?
Woman Demands $50 Of
Wpll.knOWR man Of
East Side

John Quincy Adams. of Eleventh and
Kirkwood streets. believes himself to
be the victim of an attempt at black
mail, by woman. and con-
sequenty is greatly provoked. He
gained knowledge of his undosired ac-
quaintance on Monday. when he re-
celved through the mail letter in
which q Mrs. E l.. Tussey demanded
that $50 be paid her before Tuesday, or
he would be reported to the Delaware
Game Protective Association for al
legged killing Of game out of season,
and to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals for setting his
rabbit dogs on the cOttontai,s.
The money was not paid, and
whether or not Mr.. Adams has been
reported to the association by the
woman IS immaterial to him, inasmuch
as he has not violated any State law.
Mr. Adams delights in dogs of every
breed, and his kennels arc among the
best in the city. He has a collection OF
rabbit hound puppies, and now is
| training them for the coming season
According to Mrs Tussey's threatening
| letter. Mr. Adams had number of the
dogs hunting for rabbits i'm the vicinity
of the Ninth ward one day last week
| She further says that Sine saw Mr.
Adams kill several rabbits. and il is tC
save him from prosecution for this al
\ legged crime that she asks for the $50
I inlimating that if he does not pay the
money he will be fined a much larger
amount
Mr.. Adams is thinking of institutinl
suit for attempted blackmail agains
the woman.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
THREATENED A TAX COLLECTOR
John Truiit Wanted to Throw Him in
The River

Milford Del. Oct 17-While Tax Col
lcctor Joseph was passing Walnut street
bridge last evening he Heard John -.
Smith, nOn-taxpayer, make an INSULT
ing remark about the tax collector Jo-
scph took advantage of the occasion, and
thrcatingly accosting Trutt. asked him
for his tax. Trutt considered the re-
mark an insult and informed Mr.. Joseph
that he would throw him In the river.
Policemen Thomas and pUce were soon
on the scene only 10 see Truitt disappear
in the Windsor Hotel
Officer Thomas found him and accom-
panied him 10 the Town Hall. Iruitt
begged to be allowed until today to pay
all hs tax.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
HAD CONVULNION
IN COURT ROOM
Incident Created Much EX.
element Among Court
Spectators

In City Court this morning the serenity
Of the session was broken 10y lilghman
Y. Taylor, of No. sos Shipley street. he
ing seized with commissions. He was
taken 10 his home IN the patrol wagon.
Taylor was a spectator.
Thomas Kennedy. charged with being
drunk, was fined 81 aud costs.
james Mcke0wn, also charged with
drunkenness, was dismissed as il WAS his
first appearance before the court.
Wesley Johnson, cOl0red, charged with
disOrderly conduct, was the next prisoner
arraigned. Onicer Dunbar testified that
he had arrested johnson in the gallery of
the Wilmington Theatre Johnson and
another colOred man were talking in loud
tones and wanted to fight. Dunbar placed
them under arrest and while calling up
the patrol wagon the other man escaped.
johnson was fined 81 and costs.
For disorderly conduct ON an East
Front street car, Edward +. Burke was
fined $40 and costs. Burke refused 10 pay
his fare until the conductor called Oficer
Scott. He then engaged In an alteration
with John ID. kelly. He hit Mr.
Kelly who returned the blow with such
force that Burkc's head went through a
window of the ear. Officer Scott then
arrested him.
William 5. Patterson who. it is a.
legged. threatened TO shoot his wife and
who sashed a silk dress which boarder
had given her. was arraigned on a charge
of carrying concealed deadly weapons.
When arrested by Officer Wintrup, pis-
tol was found in Patterson's pocket.
Mrs. Patterson said she did not wish tn
press the matter and accordingly the case
was postponed.
Henry Hail. eolored. aged iS. was ar
raigned on charge of stealing single
tree and clips from a wagon of Philip
Mcdonald. AT the request Of Agent
Stout the case was continued until Satur-
| day.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
To Begun Boriag at Naoogdoches

Information has been received in this
city that the John r. Gaffee Oil Com
pany. i'm which a number Of Whining
ton business mon arc Interested, lias
it's machinery in position and the der
rick nearly completed for fourteen
miles east from Nacogdoches, Texas
The first well Will be bored on the
James Skillerns farm. which is The
proved oil district Near where These
people have located, a dozen producing
wells. not over half a mile distant, were
bered in 1889, and none OF them is ovel
200 feet deep. Mr.. Gaffee has the lates
improved machinery and expert men tf
operate it, and il n gusher is f0unt
there is no place i'm tine county NOR,
favorable f0r a big lot of oil.