davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
BY Andrew Laws.

BY Andrew Laws.
Mr. Woodford, who IL home from
business trip to Pueblo. reports
very d,aaRreaAble weather there on
Saturday. February 2s. rain and
mud. while Canon had . very light
snowfall.
The B. F. club held Its weekly
meeting at the owl ranch last Mon.
day evening. where = delightful time
WAS passed with friendly chat and
games; not forgetting the delicious
refresh mouts the club members are
famous for. Very friendly relations
exist between The "Owl" and the
might Hawk" where tha CLUB met
two weeks ago. Wonder II anyone
can guess whcss ranches these may
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
BIG RESERVOIRS TO BE
BUILT ON FOUR MILE

The Elgln reservoir IL the name Of
. new water impoundins propoaition
to be built on Four Mile greek. six
miles northwest of the city for irriga-
tlon purposes. It Ia located in water
district No. 10. In Fremont county
on the Cripple Greek road.
The impounding dam will be 1440
feet long. 1870 feet high and will
have = capacity Of 10000. 0OO.0o or
20i .le Acres feet Of water. which will
make an artificial lake seven miles
long and three miles wide. 1t will
cost something like half q million dol
lars and will submerge the ranches OF
Aaron Ripley. Jas Nelson. ]. N.
Tomiluson. B. P. Culver. Ned Felsh.
Jos. Lawley and the property Of the
Trenton Oil company. all in the Gar
den Park territory.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
BOOTH LAW NAY EFFECT
ELECTION IN FLORENCE

ID Florence 10 hold m election this
spEing Or NOT. ID the question that u
praying on the minds Of = number Of
interested persons. especially the
candidates ON the two tickets. The
Booth bill that wAs passed BY the
Fifteenth general assembly In 1905
says that ths county commissioners Of
ssoh county shall name rssiutrars In
July for the next spring election for
oities in Colorado having over 5000
population at ths last United Slater
oensus. which WAS taken In 1900.
According 60 tbs best information
obtainable this morning this city
was credited with q population Of
5000 in that year. Believing that
they need not aprolnt registrars. the
county commissioners did not name
any In their regular session last July
and shey may have been right. The
exact number Of people In Florence
In 1900 ID not definitely known and
the information that IL At hand
comes from atlssses. maps and SO
ON. and the figures may be right
or may bs wrong.
II Florence had . greater popula.
tion than 5000, SAY bol0 for iust,ncs.
there will be NO election here thi .
sprina. but the present set Of officers
will hold over until their SUCCESSORS
are elected and have qualified. II
Florence bad only an even 5000 In
1900 there will be an Ell 'otion. but II
IL had more than that number no
election will be held here this spring.
because the registrars have not been
designated.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Spanlding Notes.

There " cossideIAbls acsivity 3ust
now "a ninins nsatsrs - spAsldiss.
The masl inpertAns Il tbs White
Hill tunnel, n silver Oii6. whore !
fich ysin sf oliver ore has hssn en-
corntsrsd. which Will run about 1863
ou,,oss ~ tbs toB, besides carrying
some IsAd. The vsin Il TIRES fest In
width.
10 addition 10 this l.. L Harding
has taken bond and lease on the
ranch of ". 4. Larsy. u Larsy City.
Caster oonnty. In the suIn Of $4,000.
The property Il near the Blue Hen.
whore rIoh mineral veins were en-
oountsred recently. Harding viii bs.
gin. prospecting and development work
on the property Immediately.
Tie Bear Mountain Mining AND
KILLING company has been organized
BY Messrs Briggs and Young. Of Colo.
RADIO Cfty. The property Is located
near spauldns. Considerable develop
ment WORK has arleAdy baen done and
IL il understood the company Will soon
begin active work.
John Ondrejcik has opened three
foot vein Of heavy, mineralized rock
near the Paul HozA ranoh. At Ilse.
which runs high In gold aud silver
values. and 10 foot shaft has been
sunk ON the Hoza rsnoh which Is be.
Ing operated on = lease By Messrs.
Cassedy and Moore. of Canon OIty.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Afflicted with Rheumatism

Il WAS and am yet afflicted with rheu-
matism," says }. G. Bayne, editor Of the
Horald, Addington, Indian Territory,
"but thanks to Chambsrlain's Pain Balm
am ableonce more to attend to business.
1t is the best of liniments." If troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm atrial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt rolief which it
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Daniels Drug Store.
mWf
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
EAST CANON NOTES.

John Weed has moved to town and
IL now living on Main street.
Mr.. Coleman has bought the John
Weed ranch and will soon take pos.
session.
Mr. Bslnap OF Florence avenne ID
slowly improving. He hopes to be
able to return to his ranch next week.
Ed, Roberts and family have taken
possession Of the MoClure property on
Greydene avenue formerly occupied
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

out peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomee hoaree, or even af-
ter the croupy cough appears, which can
only be done when the remedy is kt pt at
hand. For sale by Daniels Drug store.m
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Always Keeps Chamberlain's 8
Couch Remedy in His House

"We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand
cont 'nually in our home," says W. w.
Kearney, editor of the Independent
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
ready for instant use, a cold may be
checked at the outset and cured In much
less time than after it has become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

Printing-as you want it-Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

The ciiies hide mary country eiAll
and boys who secretly sigh fer a
cap Of good ccffce litc no:l,sr' i-adr.
" Mother probably used ihs oll
original Alrbucl Is the fr,s roasted
s,sckaaed cslEec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

hold of him, and Sam Wells got inn
mediately between me and his brother
so that ] could not shoot at him then.
Bowie at the same time was drawing
his pistol. / drew away at him; he
now says that | did not touch him.
but drew his fire, he lies; / shot him
through the body, as he is shot. | could
not miss him. shooting not further
than ten feet. and the object is to eX-
cuse his conduct for killing our poor
friend.
II wheeled and jumped four, six or
eight steps across some little washes
in the sand bar and faced Quincy. We
fred at the same moment. His bullet
cut the shirt and glazed the skin Of
my left arm. He fell.
Struck Bowie on The Head.
Jim Bowie was at the same mo-
ment within a few feet of me with a
big knife raised to lunge. / again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

Wheeled aud spfang a few steps,
changed the butt Of my pistol, and
as he rushed uf1on me I struck him on
the left side of the forehead. which
circumstance alone saved me from his
savage fury and big knife.
"At that moment Major Wright and
the two Blanchards rushed up. Bowie
sheered off to a leaning stump. by
which he took a stand. Wright and
Bowie exchanged shots at about ten
steps without any chance of Wright
hitting him. he behind the log
the other exhausted with running at
least hundred Yards. He shot
poor Wright through the body. who
exclaimed: The damned rascal has
killed me- and then rushed upon
Bowie with his sword cane. who
caught him by the collar and plunged
his knife in his bosom.
AT hat moment Quincy shot Bowie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

Equally interesting and entirely cor
roboratiye of the main points in this
statement of DR.. Maddox Is the follow
ing letter written by Colonel Robert A.
Grain, who acted a his secon in the
interview with Wells, which immedi-
ately preceded the fight. This letter.
was addressed to General Joseph
Walker. who afterward became Cow
ernor of louisiana. The letter in full
is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

In the hip. who fell Instantly. Wright
wheeled. made Il lunge at him and
fell over him, dead. Hostilities then
ceased.
.rhey say / fired three pistols
tthey lte). ! had but two; when |
fred the first at Bowie | dropped II
to cock and use the other on Quincy,
and when | threw the pistol at Bowie
| was completely unarmed without
e a knife.
''rhcy say we ran. Yesterday morn
ing upon receipt Of your letter. | went
in company with three other gcntle-
men to the ground. and | pledge o
honor that the fight tool place
In an area of less than thirty yards
square, as the blood where Quincy fell,
and where Bowie and Wright fell,
which Is still there, proves. There
could be little running in the small
space. | set Immediately about get
ting certificates, which shall be head
by a statement of my own and
Maddox. | could say more, but have
no room, Present as affectionately
20 our family and all friends. Your
friend,
"ROBERT A. GRAIN"
Within the document are the fol-
memoranda:
SHOW this TO Dr. Hopkins and to
all my friends, Mr.. Ware particularly,
Mr.. La croix and Browns.
TO General Joseph Walker, AleNan-
dria, La
The postmark. which Is still legi-
BILE, Is simply, 'Natchea, October g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10
All the World

Is a stage. and Billiards. SNOW Linl-
ment plays a most prominent part. II
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains.
Buy II, try II and you viii always use
IT. Anybody who has used Billiards.
Snow Eminent il q living proof OF
what ii does. Buy a trial bottle. 25c,
soc and Sl.00. Sold by j. III. O'Rielly
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

Clement Harding. the fourteeu-Ycar-
old son cf the section foreman 81 Vol
.cano, a station fifty miles from Yuma.
met with a terrible accident while
hunting Sunday morning, As the boy
raised the gun TO his shoulder 10 fire
It exploded, blowing off his left hand.
Or. K~etcherside amputated the hand
above the wrist.-Yuma sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10
Notice.

All who are delinquent in making
application for county licenses are
hereby respectfully notified to do so
at once Further notice is given that
failure to make such application con-
a misdemeanor under the
and is subject To a penalty.
S. GRUNSFELD. Assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-10

For any disease Of the skin we can
recommend Chamberlain's Salve. II
relieves the itching aud burning sem
satton instantly and soon effects n
cure This salve is also invaluable for
sore nipples. Fof sale by all drug
gists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Child Burned
TWO YEAR OLD BURNED BY THE
EXPLOSION OF POWDER
YESTERDAY.

wllEElIyll le-A,.,go year
old son of Nj. and lrs. James conley
who reside at burlington. n nile north
Of Martins Ferry, was seriously burn
cd Tuesda ymornIng by an explosion
Of gun powder. The accident occur.
red about half past eight O'Clock as i
result Of the tftlIe one PLYING about
a powder can with fire.
There was only u few tablespoon.
tats OF Che explosive left in the eau
and the family did not thinf; II enough
10 be dangerous. The child. however.
got its face close to the powder and
when It exploded the youhsstcr got u
maIoritY Of it in the face.
As soon as possible after the acct.
dent telephone messuh. was sent
to DR.. Paul Morrison. Of n irtins Ferry.
and he went mp jmml dinlcly. lie
found the child's face had been ter.
rlbly burned and one eyp was serious
u injured. The wounds fwcre dressed
and while the eye IS In bad shape Il
may be saved. The burns are confin,
ed principally 10 the face and neck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10

Devoted Dog Tries to Open Grave.
South dakota Dispatch in New Yorl;
Herald.
a case Of n dogs love and devotion
10 its master has Just come to light
at Bridgeport, a little town few
miles southeast Of here.
Homer S. Woolwebbcr died near
there recently and bis body was buried
three days after his death in a little
country buryins ground.
Mr.. WoOlwebhcr's pig 81. Bernard
dog lag Just outside the door of his
he'd chamber almost constantly during
his long illness and would steal Into
his masters room aud go up 10 the
bedside and lick his hand whenever
he found a chance TO do 81. y,
When Mr.. Woolwcbber died the loG
showed many uHmjsinliable signs Of
grief. and during She three lays the
body lay in coHln In the house the
grief.siricken animal lay beside the
caskct, refusing to lie driven ont cx,
cept AT meal tine, and growing and
showing hIs leetll when any strang'
ers approached the coffin to look upon
the lcgd face Of his master.
The dog remained In the housc aud
near the coffin when the funeral scr.
vices were held and cried and whIncA
during the singing Of the hymns. He
stole out Of the hoase and followed
the hearse 10 the cemetery. and when
the coiiu was lowered In the grave he
sat closely and continued TO whine and
cry.
The family had the utmost difficulty
in getting the dog away from the
grave and out Of the cemetery when
the burial was over.
The morning after the funeral the
dog disappeared from the house and
did not come back til night. Every
morning for week or more he wen,
taway and stayed all day.
Finally 1t was discovered that tho
dog had been going to his masters
grave, and that he had dug a great
hole In 1t, nearly down to the coffin.
When an attempt was made TO drive
the animal away from the grave he
showed fight
He was finally cOaEcd away and tai;
en- home and chained up In order that
he might not continue his work OF
opening the grave that holds the bod:
OF the master he loved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
4
!. i timely .GOS|! !S'!!!![
!. I,

4 49,. u 80 - u ~ ~ - y
Vulgar Habit Of Premlseuous Kissin.
It has been definitely decided b
the authorities that We must not kls
our babies. Even the fond motheI
when her emotions are at their heighI
Is permitted to kiss her darllngs, on
on the cheek or on the neck, new
on the mouth.
The miscellaneous kiss among Y
men. always undignided and meaniT
less, is also disappearing slow
writes Kate U. Clark, in the Brook
Eagle. 1t was always a more or n
formal and perfunctory thing, eyp
when the veil was less universal thtl
now. When two women meet and X
with wells on-as they are someti4.'
seen to do. even In this advanced +:
lone has mixed feelings, and hq9 E
they have mastered the art Of Hiss 8
For there is n best way Of kisff
Just as there are best ways Of ID 4
everything else. 1t has It's at b
shalt" and Thou shalt not" in h
mon, with every other human p E
dure. and unless you can do It th
you should not do 1t at all. Thsi 10
has 10 study the kiss perhaps pr
thoroughly than any other part hi
business. To show himself az arr
there would be 10 cripple him Il
one OF The most delicate depaI mt
OF the "histriouic art"
One OF the most singular OF d lea
peculiarities is the ignorance tn
Japanese regarding the charmd tn
kiss. Nearly every other orie nj
ton kisses. Scripture is full ALT
sions 10 the kiss. Judas W IoIni
only the, simple and naturu hin
when no kissed our Lord. Il isse
the face OF Jesus in token Of We o
of deep respect. The kiss II tn
hands or feet was an ackrl 1edgc
ment Of inferiorfty. This has dtfniit
ly gone out in America. We h; I've n
"inferiors' here.
Everybody remembers The igihomin
which was heaped upon one {f tn
heroes Of a late war, because he ALLOW
cd himself TO be kissed, or els ALLOW
ed himself 10 kiss. rather pr omiscl
ously ut a certain entertainment bu
Eramus in 1900 wrote that d pom hi
visit to England he found THAI peopi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
FOR WQMEN
s.ss,.s::I::.:.s:.s.,.:.:.s.s:

nployed the Ills there far more than
his own country.
Her. he wrote, everyone re.
ieyes you with a kiss and everyone
ilsmisses You With a kiss, Wherever
sou go kisses abound" g
The Kiss Is our most Intimate and
directorate salttatlcn. There Is a Ger.
ltain lack Of refinement, a positive
|yulgarIty, indeed, in scattering II
broadcast among our more, everyday
acquaintance. The whole tendency
Of civilization is to restrict Its use.
On grounds 'of de!icacy. health and
the general regulation Of sentiment.
this Is good thing. The old kissing
games" were productive Of all sorts OF
decentralization. Dancing may not be
the most improving OF exercises. but
1t is far less harmful. Il practiced
moderately and in good company, taan
those vulgar diversions.
In short, N kiss had better stay
at home, In L family circle and their
most iatimaY }! friends. II /; goes
further, 1t m lead to all sorts OF
Stiffness or y EN- worse.
Mrs. Swanson Striking Riding Habit.
One Of thi prettiest women In the
whole State bf Virginia. able critics
assert is th wife OF the chief execu.
tive Of the i Dominion. Mrs. Claude
Swanson. ] hndreis and hundreds OF
her photosrI phs have appeared in
newspapers nd magazines, for she !s
Of rare VI /. having golden hair and
dark brow Ieyes and lashes. Mrs.
swanson 81 3nds much Of her time in
Washingtol in spite Of her duties In
Richmond. md she is entertained fire..
quently. her black cloth riding
habit, wifi a big soft felt hat with
dropping ines. she locks her best.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
IN MAN,
A LACK ~
OF @AA
VIGOR, A'ss"'s.s

falling memory, Shrunken Organs,
Physical weakness, unpleasant
dreams, Healing TINT "life is not
worth liVlngn-are all but the result
OF one or two causes: Ovcr-indIi.
gepcs or vorShipping at tho shrine Of
Gran. Whate7er the cause, the re.
s1Its are grave and serious: Insan.
~, Paralysis, Epilepsy, etc., will be
The Consequence.
this applies to you brother, don'l
wait until IFS too late, but sit dowt
now, Mt once, and send for u bottle
: Of "RObiAN PEARLS"
No mstjer what your age may bs
ROMAN PEARLS" will Reiuve
nase you. They restore VITALITY
50 tbs YOUTH and SIGOR 10 TIT
Aged. Thousands OF Physical
wrecks owe their Manhood 10 "RO.
MAN PEARLS" They will posi-.
tirsiy Cure you. One box may be al.
Jou need. Sent on rceGirt OF price
81 and this Ad. 81 will make you
NAN again Maize ed in Piair
wrapper. Cure guaranteed or mon.
cy refunded. ESTHETTC CHEM.
9cAL co. Ell Sixth Ave. New York,
h Y. Dept. 1870.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
10 lOIl.BECOZll.F:'IlN !. 3D. 3
Al: AT HUNTINGTON
NEW MARTlNsVlLLE CHARACTER
TO BE iNckRcERATE5
FOR OWN GOOD.

NEW MARTTNsVlLLE, April 10
Steps are to be taken to have Charles
Harrigan. a local character, sent to
some Institution. probably the Home
for lncurables at Huntington. 1t Is
doubtful whether this institution will
accept Charley yet an effort Is to
be made. For a numbers Of years he
has been considered harmless, and
was allowed to roam the streets, but
here of late he has grown more violent
and the city will make an effort To
have him committed to some State
Institution.
Recently he was caught in the act
Of peeping into the homes in the "or
charI.g the residence part Of the city,
and was glyen5a deserved trouneing
by an Indignant parent. He seems
TO realize that he does wrong, and
takes to his heels when caught. Up
on numerous occasions recently he has
lnsulted young girls Of the best PEG
pie in the city, and upon one occa'
sion jumped upon the veranda Of a
resident on High street and embraced
a young girl. Her screams attracted
the attention Of her father, and he was
just in time 10 see him fleeing down
the street.
It is improbable that he could be
committed TO the reform school, as
that Institution does not accept insane
people. Charley Is half.witted boy
and is so devoid Of reason that It is
impossible, 10 teach him anything. He
can not count up to five. yet he is
allowed TO roam the streets TO the
deadly fear Of all young girls. He was
committed 10 the county Jail and was
kept In custody for several weeks, but
was finally released as no Institution
would accept him. The city is in a
quandary as 10 what to do with him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10

The character OF rlOtSam, which
Adelaide ThursiOn rnrtgays in her new
play, THE Girl from PHt Yoaler" Is
one new to the stage hnd is as clean
wholesome and sizing as the sail
air Of the ocean Itself near which Iht
young girl is reared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
|ian Fondness for the Dance

Fruj the Denver Republican.
!. e all the rest Of his red.skinned
brc zen, the Grow Indian dearly loves
the lance. An Indian will drop his
hay = in the face Of a thunderstorm
TO to 4 dance. and a squaw will for
get Il her hifalutin college education
at &c prospect Of keeping step to the
mt &c heating of those tomtoms.
he music Of the dance represents
ID summons Of the ases-it is thu
ca Of ihe wild which the Indian can
NJ resist. The best and most indus
ii ms succumb to It's wiles.
The government Is trying TO stoI
/ inn dancing on all the reservations
the reason that IN Indian will d.
thins but dance when he is given
Re rein.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
He SUITED HER.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
"'rhe man ever we'd" she said,
Must have accomplishments.
Yes: he INST play and sing and dance
And ride and row and fence.
And takc skillful hand at bridge,
a tennis racquet WELD,
And chase the bounding golf ball, toe
Across the dewy field"
The man VINO won her lily hand
Was bald and stout and slow;
Tic couldn't sing or dance or play,
Or fence Or ride or row.
lie didn't care a rap for golf,
And never led coIIilIons;
Bat he could sign Q check. you see.
For half u dozen millions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10

For ca;arrh. let Inc send ypu free,
last 10 prove merit, n trial SIZE box
OF DR.. shoOp's Catarrh Remedy. II
Is 4 snow white creamy, hes'Ing anti.
septic balm that gives instant relief
10 catarrh OF the nose and throat
Make the FREQ test and see Address
Or. shoop, Racine. Wis. Large Jars
SO cents. Sold by E. y. BIllInrslea 8
Co. VA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Fol Rheumatism
MPLE, BUT GOOD.

Go TO ny good drug store aud ash
for Tho following prescription: Gas
cara 4 muiic. onc-half Once; Goa
:eentrg, BarkOla Compound, one
ounce Fhld Extract PrickIy Ash
Bark lsa1E tisaelm; Aromatic Elk
If. fol ounces. Take tcaspoonfuI
after |ch meal aid at Bedtime
Drink ienty OF good, pure water dur
Ing day, and your rheumatism
shon pass away.
I'll Is the prescription most fire.
Quen used by George Edmund
Fluo NJ. D.. The specialist, and he Is
auth ty for the statement that 1t Is
In opinion the most reliable and
eree e remedy for rheumatism. lid.
rcy bladder troubles ever written.
An good druggist will put up the
pres rtion or will supply you with
the ;rcdlents at a small cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10

II you are going To build or repair.
the Ke!ley.Finlcy Lumber Co. have
what you want. set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Producer in the Big Injun

'S' W ~ ~ "Js" NJ
On Mods run, Lincoln district, Mar
ion county, ]. H. McDermott & Co
have drilled their test on the A. o.
Tnlkington farm into the Big Iniur
and the hole has filed up GOO feet Will
aaid. 1t will make n producer AMI
may improve with deeper drilling.
On Teverbaugh run, the Hope Nat
ural Gas Company has drilled its itest
on the B. F. Wood farm Into the Cor
don and has a fair gasser On the
same stream the same company has
completed test on the u. S. Sturm
farm and has duster.
On Little Mols run. Lincoln district
the McKeown heirs have abandoned
their No. u on the Mrs, n. S. Beatty
farm. No oil was found in any for
nation and the hole has been plugged
: On Carberry run, Lincoln district
the Fairmont Gas Company has drilled
its test on the n. E. and F. Hawkln
berry farm into the fifth sand and has
a gasser in that fOrmataIon.