davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

Car OF "Spuds" on track this week
The best this year. sl.l0 per hundred
at the car. Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-GoDd fresh COW. In
quire OF Harry Learned.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

The last report from DR.. Metzlcr,
who is contlned in private asylum
at Pueblo, was to the effect that he
was steadily growing worse.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-3.0OO pounds Tarkcy
Red winter wheat. No. seed, Call
at once at ranch.
32-tf DIR. c. G. RANSOM.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

A good Piano for sale on the install
ment plan, ut the Lindquist home. At
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

Clyde Bell. of Canon City, wa
registered at the Hotel Bcrendo Of
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

A dollar for the best guess on tho
big steer. Saturday is the day.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

A. +. Cook, of Riyerdale. Nebraska
has been in the city the past week.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

LOST-AutOmObilc cushion for sin
gle seat. Leave at New Era OnIcc or
notify ID. V. Burrcll, Rocky Ford and
receive reward. ID. V. BURRELL.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

Call at Gallavans' and guess on til
big steer. Winner gets a dollar.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

LosT-Bctwccn Ordway and Sugar
City, small camera. Please return to
W. j. Trainur. Phone Ordway 9i !.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-GoOd Cane Fodder
for sale, or will trade for hogs or
young stock. Il. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

Have your dental work done by DR.
Field, at Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

w. p. Whitelaw, of Eads, was ia
town last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29
Want Column.
For Sale, Lost. Strayed, Stolen,
Found, ETC., will be found here.

HOTEL BERENDo-A Girl Want.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-29

WM. WORKER,
Town Marshal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
MRS. WINNER PASSES AWAY.

Mrs MARGARET M,nner, relict OF
,he late James Alexander Mipner,
died at the home Of her son, J. Cor.
~ MINER, Sunday morning. May 2,
after an illness of two weeks of ca
tsrrh,l fever.
She is survived by two daughters,
Hrs. j n. Walker. Of Campbells-
vile, and Mrs. W. P. Lloyd. Of this
county; three sons, J. c. and W. +.
MINER Of this county. and T. H.
Minner, OF Marshal. Texas.
The interment took place at Chap.
el Hill Monday afternoon at 5 o. clock,
being delayed to await the arrival Of
Mrs. Walker, she being the only one
absent. Rev. A. J. Thompson, as
sisted by r. &. Love. officisted.
Mrs. M,nner was . member Of the
Methodist church here and had been
for manv years. although she attend
ed the Chapel Hill church, as it was
near her home. Six years ago
she was crippled by a fall and had
not walked since, but she bore her
affection with christian fortitude.
She was the last member of her
family save one brother. l.. II. Ad-
ans. Of Shawncetown. ILL., He was
unable to attend the funeral on &C.
count of sickness.
Mrs. Minncr was horn at Spring
field, Tenn. February IS. 1897, and
was married January 3, 1860. TO j.
A. Minner who preceded her to
the grave 16 years ago.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Low Rates.

Ashland, KY, and return on
account of Grand. Commandery
Knights templar of Kentucky,
May 1921, Sl4.70 tickets on sale
May II and Is return limit May
23rd,
Irvine, KY, on account of An
nual Meeting Kentucky Educa-
tional Association, June 21-24,
SIPS date of sale, June 20, 81
and %, return limit June 18th.
Louisville, KY, on account Of
the Southern Baptist Convention
May 1920, $500 for the round
trip tickets on sale, May 10. IL,
IL and 13, return limit. May 22.
Atlanta, Ca, and return on &C.
count of American Association
of Opticians, June 21-24, $3.50
for the round trip tickets on aale
June 10 and 20 final limit for re-
turn, 25th,
Cincinnati and Covington on
account of State encampment
G. A. R. of Kentucky, $40 for
the round trip tickets on sale,
May II and Is, return limit,
May 22nd.
Asheville, N. c., on account of
National Association of America
T. P. A., May 81, June 5. $13.55
round trip tickets on sale, May
%, % and 80, good to return 80
days from date of sale.
Asheville, N. c., on account
of Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan Biennial meet ing,
July 1920, S1S.55 round trip
tickets on sale, July 8, 8, 10 and
II, return limit July Is.
Louisville, KY, Spring Meet
ing New Louisville Jockey Club,
May 1922, May LIST and End,
$7.35 round trip return, May %,
May 3rd, 1855 round trip return
May 4th, May 5, 8, IL, Is, 10, 20
and %, s7.35 for the round trip
good return two dsys after date
of sale.
Paducah, KY, on account of
dwelling Confederate Monu-
ment, $3.50 for the round trip
tickets on sale, May IA and Is,
return limit, May 16.
Denver, Colo. Springs, and
Pueblo, Colo, on account of Gen
eral Assembly Presb y terrain
church U. S. A., Denver, May
Both to June LIST, 1856 for the
round trip tickets on sale, May
10th to 18th. return limit, Oct. 81
w. L. VENNER, Agent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
THE MASONS LOSE.

The court Of appeals handed down
q decision last week in faver Of Mrs.
4. NJ. Frisbic in her suit against
the Masonic Lodge Of this city for
about $500. interest and cost, bring
the amount she paid over to them on
decision Of the lower court 10 pay
meut for the privilege Of joining
their wall up to the second story.
Mrs. Frisb,es claim was that her
right to join the wall WAS perpetual.
The Masonic Lodge claimed that heI
right was destroyed by the fire OF
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

a New York wife brained her
husband with a hat-,ron because be
disputed her assertion that Portugal
is in South America. He deserved
all he got. Ii is the safest way to
challenge no statement that a woman
makes. We wouldn't contradict .
certain woman " she said Portugal
/. in Indians. Frankfort State
journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
F.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building

. tNoS
j. X. Dean aud Joe NJ. Dean at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. W. o. Brown, Of Tolu. was the
guest OF friends here Monday.
Eggs. Is cents this week. X. II.
KEMP's Farmers grocery.
Mrs. W. ID. Crowell went TO Black
ford Monday 10 visit relatives.
Miss Amy Wathen. Of Fords Ferry.
was a visitor here last week.
II. r. Wathen. with his wife and
baby girl, has returned 10 his country
home near Hebron.
Misses Mary and Daisy Markev. of
Paducah. were the guests of Gus Tay-
lor and family Sunday.
W. ID. Crowell has securs ID position
with Floyd 4 Bohr. OF Louisville. ard
is now on the road.
J. Cory Minner. the song evangelist.
Of Chapel Hill. is quite i'll with liver
trouble and malarial attack.
T. II. Minner. of Marshall. Texas.
arri led Friday to attend the bedside
Of his mother. Mrs. Margaret MINER.
Mrs. Victor G. Key. of Ripley. Tenn.
who visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Wathen. has returned home.
Misses Allie and Kittie wathen will
board with their aunt. Mrs. W. b.
Rankin, until the close Of the school.
Emmett Koliinsky and wife will re-
move soon TO Evansville to locate. He
has a position offered him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Station returned
Monday from visit 10 their daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Anderson.
Sebe Potter. the electrician. left
Tuesday to join his father in Oklahoma
He is offered good contracts there and
is going west to make his fortune.
Mrs. J. II. Walker. Of Cambellsville.
KY, arrived Monday to attend the
funeral Of her mother. Mrs. Margaret
MINER. who died Sunday morning.
J. E. Araack and family left Tues
day afternoon for Oklahoma to locate.
Mr.. Arfack is a good carpenter and is
offered work at good wages there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mench, of Mt. Vernon,
Ind were the guests of j. M. Free
man and family last week and are now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Deboe near
Fredonia.
Rev. G. II. Mason, OF Athens Tenn,
preached at the Southern Freshly
terrain church Sunday morning and eve
ming. He is considering supplying that
pulpit in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hardwick, former
ly of Charleston. Mo-, are now living
at Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Hardwick was
Miss Maude Taylor, daughter of Mrs.
f. NJ. Taylor. of this city.
The electrical storm last Friday night
burned out transformer for the "Ma-
rion Electric Light & Ice Company"
on east Bellville street. A new one
which was telegraphed for arrived by
express Monday.
Mr.. J. B. Champion, Sr., died We'd
nesdsy night at IL o'clock, April 2Sth,
1909, at Ardmors, Okla, and was buri-
ed there. She has been afflicted with
for some time and had been
on the decline for several years. She
spent last summer at Dawson, hoping
to benefit her health.
w. v. Haynes has at the depot here.
several million post cards also in stock
in his ware rooms and shipping depart
ment up town several million more. and
we are Informed that his shipments ap-
proximate $1,000 day. Hurrah for
Wilbur.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

Henderson, Ky April 80, 1909.
Mayor. Of Marion, Ky
Desr Sir:-On May 18th. the
Commercial Club aud business men.
Of our city, will pay your City q
Social Visit to meet aud mingle with
the citizens of your city in order
that We may be better acquainted and
know each other better in our bust.
ness life,
ANY thing that you may do to
help bring US together on this occa-
sion will be appreciated by me and
ell the people Of Henderson.
Respectfully,
s. d. HARRIS, Mayor.
Above We publish Mayor Harris
letter to Mayor Blue and elsewhere
in this paper is published the timer
airy Of the special train, which will
bring hendersoo's representative bus.
mess men here on a social visit next
Wednesday, May 18th, Our bust
ness interests AS one man, should
turn out and give these gentlemen q
hearty welcome.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

" Mann. icutI.t. Press Building
Ar Mum. o. Blackford. was here
Friday
10 Lawson and Dave Gass were in
Eidyvillle Thursday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Vera and daughter,
Helen. have gone 10 Dunkirt. Ind. TO
reside.
John Polk. ~ Emmaus. was here
Saturday on business aud got showed
on. going home
John Cslhcur Moore. If Tradwater
was here SATURDAY Nay LIST, with his
heavy overcoat on.
Mrs. Leaner Guess and baby were
here Friday the guests Of Or. |. III
clement and family.
Mr. and Mrs r W Moore are 20 be
sympathizcd with over the Joss OF their
little baby which died Friday last.
Mrs. T.. h. Krausse will leave today
for her home in 81. Louis. after a visit
Go her brother J. w. Blue.
Loren Yates went to Sheridan Fri
day 10 visit relatives and soend few
days with friends in his old home and
neighborhood.
Mrs. C. p. Noggle and daughter will
leave Monday TO join her husband a;
ley ansville where he has secured posi-
| tn Dudley will remain until the close
OF the school
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitney nrd
son Herbert left Thursday for Water
Valley Miss after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs X. r. Dorr.
Hon. Albert Butler will no doubt be
endorsed by the Independent Demo-
Gratis and republicans in convention at
Smithland this week.
J. A. Hammond come up Friday to
meet his daughter. Miss Kathryn. who
has been attending high school at Mad
isonville. she graduated in the ninth
grade.
John Sedberry has returned home
after an absence, Of two days.
4 Mrs. Sedberry did not return with him.
Pat Darby, Eli Nichols and Jake
Erider are among those mentioned for
State Senator on the Republican ticket
the Caldwell county district Living
ION Echo
Jas. Arlack has the western fever
mi will remove with his family to
Missouri or Oklanome soon. but is I'M
ecided where it will be- as yet.
Rich Mcconnell has been promoted
p Hopkinsville where he has a more
hcrRtive and pleasenter job, Of which
p SwOrthy and his friends are glad to
par of his good luck
Miss Stella Redd, Of Marion, who is
certificate graduate of the Conserv-
pry CT Nashville, will begin teaching
psic here on the first Monday in May.
evidence Enterprise.
Tor. Albert Butler and wife. Of Sa-
came up last week to visit her
ther whom they had not seen since
return from Florida. They return
home Saturday afternoon.
Huire T. c. Campbell. Of Dycus-
y precinct. was here Saturday and
lied home to "cover up his vegeta-
as he feared frost. Considerable
fell while he was in town, and he
sixteen years ago yesterday all the
was killed in this section.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
S S H %us TAYLOR CANAAN: s<sss ssss


The condition of Sheriff j. T.
Flanary is unchanged, his li'e hang
ing by thread.
Sllss Nc Murray, the old reliable.
has accepted pos''ion With the
New Y ork Bargain Store aud Will be
pleased to see his 'rirnd,.
Ed Perry left Monday for Ardmore.
Okla, TO locate. His wife and chill
dren are here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. II. Deboe. until he gets
settled and rents house.
Mrs. f. NJ. Taylor. who has been the
guest OF her daughters. Mrs. Clara
Davis. Of Mayfeld, and Mrs. Maude
Hardwick. Of Charleston. Mo. for sew
eral months past. returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollie Walker Ledbetter, of
Elizabethtown. ILL.,. arrived Sunday to
visit her mother. Mrs. Jane Walker. on
north Main street, and other relatives
and friends
Mrs. James B. Harris, of Tolu. died
Tuesday night of last week. Her re-
mains were shipped to Louisiana for in
terment. She was before her last
marriage. the widow of the late Foster
Threlkeld.
A. II. Reed. well known and remen-
bered here as an engineer of mines,
has accepted lucrative position in the
phosphate field of middle Tennessee
and will locate at Columbia, Tenn, one
of the most charming towns in America
Prof. J.B. Adams" In the absence
Of j. p. King on a business trip, his
place will be filed by Rev. J. B.
Adams several days this week.
The board of trustees of the "Marl'
Graded School. elected T. II. Cochran
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of r. E. Flanary. II. A. Haynes
whose term expired, was reelected
Six hundred and twenty acres in
crops is quite field and represents
lot Of hard work, but that is what
Frank Lloyd. Of Parnell township. boasts
Of, 500 acres in fall wheat and l2O acres
in spring crops. Besides this he ex-
poets to plant between two and three
hundred acres in corn. -Hoxie Kansas
Sentsniel.
Miss Carolyn Harris. Of Corydon.
is the CUES, Of he n sisters,
Mrs. + W. Num- and MISS Florence
Harris, on west Depo, street.
Now frk Bargain Store will soon
or'n up the arch wav between the
sto'e n"e occupied and the ore next
west mpking a beautiful double stcro
Thos. j. Cameron who was compell-
ed to come home on account of an at
tack of malaria which he contracted
in Mississippi his recuperated sufficient
" tn return to work on the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley r. r. and will leave
Sunday to resume his position.
X. l.. Orme who has been CONNER
cial tourist for year or so. since quit
ing the drug business at Uniontown.
has gone back to his old love. and has
purchased drug store in Evansville
and will locate there. He and Mrs.
Orme. who has spent much of her time
here, will 20 to their new home soon.
Miss Daisy Gopher went Evansville
to do some shopping and ac-
company her sister Mrs Alta Terrell of
ILL.,, that far on her way
home after q months visit here to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gopher. n
VIM Thurman. an aged residen,
Of the Baker and M,,icon vicinities,
formerly keeper Of the unity poor
house, dropp,d dead on" day las'
week ., the h"mc # Mrs. Alex
Woody, where he WAS working.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
WOOL GROWERS MEETING,

Director p. Z. Stephens, Of the
wool growers association, has reeeiv-
I'd d ice from President Ben Wat
s,n, If Dixon. that there will be u
meeting in this city next Saturday
at o'clock p. m. All persons in
ter s,ed in wool growing are invited
o attend.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Business Mems Meeting.

The business men are requested to
meet in my Office At 10 o'clock this
{ Thursday morning to discuss an
important matter.
j. ". BLUE,
Mayor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Low Prices for Cash.

will, for 80 days, shoe horses at
the following prices: 40 cents per
pair, so cents round; old shoes 25c
per pair.
c. A. DEBoE,
49lmp Crayne, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

Dr.. }. v Hayden. T. NJ. George
and jesse Gray composed q trio, Of
Sale business meu, who were here
"wednesday.
u A Bennett, well known and
popular insurance man, spent Friday
nigh, aud saturday in the city
Princeton Leader.
Miss Virginia MUIR, Of Frankfort,
returned home yesterday after few
days visit to Miss Agnes Orr
Princeton Dosder
Mrs Edith Norton, of Louisville,
who has been a guest Of her brother
Chester II. Norton, returned home
lat week in order to be present at the
opening Of the country club which
took place Saturday.
The Marion Normal will
open Monday, May oath
For further information ad-
dress JNo P KING,
49 St Marion, Ky.
" ID. Blue, of Louisville, who
has been visiting in the city and
county for the past mouth, returned
home yesterday. Princeton Leader.
Gopher has the biggest assert
ment Of Heinz goods. Pickles, Pre-.
serves, Vinegar. Catsup, Baked
Beans &c. &c.
j. | Clement left for Ardmore,
Okla, Monday on business connect
ed with the settlement Of his fathers
estate.
Rev. }. II. Walker, Of Campbells-
vile, is guest of his father, b. 4
Walker. at his home in the country.
KAY Farmer. son Of II. G. Far
mcr, died Monday morning at the
home Of his parents, east Of town.
Mrs 7, A. Harpendiug, Of New
Salem section, is the guest OF her
sou, Ian Hsrpending, and family on
corner Of Court and Poplar streets.
Dear Friends, | am needing the
necessities OF life. Will YOU help
me? | am hardly able to go at
times, but sm still trying to DO all l
can Would like to have some light
steady work. - Ivan Wilcox.
Dr. j. d. Threlkeld, Of Dawson
Springs, was in the city Wednesday.
He aud his estimable family are now
full Aedeed Dawsonians and are much
pleased with their surroundings.
Dawson's gam and Salem's loss ~
thus case is unreasonable. for DR.. |
Threlkeld's enterprise and business
foresight, which has added fame to 4
dear old Salem will be felt in the :
r,ty of his adoption from now on.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

March %, 1905. The court of ap-
peaIs decides Mrs. Frisbie is right
in her contention, and now the lodge
will have to pay back to her the
amount she paid them, with costs
and interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
RAILROAD
EARNINGS SHOW
some DECREASE

NEW YORK, ay 24.-The annual re-
mort of the Pennsylvania Company for
1908 shows a decrease in gross rev.
enue of S11,913,633, which, however,
was in a great measure offset by re-
duction in expenses amounting to 49,
2S3.992. According to President NC
Crea's statement which accompanies
the report there would have been an
actual increase in net earnings of about
200 600 hut for the burden entailed
upon the railroads by anti-railroad
legislation. President McCrea says;
"The passenger train earnings OF
the lines operated by your company
were materially affected by the re-
duction in the maximum rates OF pas
senger fares and in the compensa'
ton received from the government LOT
carving the United States malls' oh
the other hand the company was pu'
70 considerable additional expense IN
complying with Federal and State en-
actments restricting the hours OF LABOR
of operators and trainmen ana pre-
scribing the number Of men in train
crews. and with the requirements o.
State and interstate commissions.
The gross earnings of Pennsylvania
lines for 1908 were 500, 423,796, as com
pared to $51, S37,4 23 in 1907. Operatin'
expenses for the year were only $26'
151 .636. as compared with $36,935'62'
in the previous year. Taxes, however
increased s1SO,O77, leaving the net in
come for the year $S,OSO,olo' a
again $S,S96,4S7 in 1907.
President McCrea says that the el
fects of the financial panic that be
gan in the fall of 1907 continues
throughout the year and was most st
verelv felt in the iron and steer IL
dustries. but that the physical coma
tion of the Pennsylvania properue
has been substantially maintained
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
Will BUILD TWO
DREADNOUGHTS

WASHINGTON, May 24-The build
ing programme of the United States
navy for the fiscal year 1911 will call
for two battleships of the most advanc-
ed dreadnaught type, also five torpedo
boat destroyers and one modern re-
pair ship for the fleet, Notwithstanding
the $40 900. 900 decrease which is to be
made In the naval estimates by order
of President Taft.
Secretary Meyer in announcing his
programme today, said the battleship
would not be affected
by the reduced estimates. The reduc-
ton will come from the appropriation
for the different bureaus and from the
navy yards, but he made these reduc-
lions in such a way as to not effect
he efficiency of the yards or the fleet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
CRAzED FATHER
shot BY HIS son

RI-CKATUNNA, Miss, May 24.-At
an early hour Friday A. w. McLaugh-
lin q weI-known farmer, was shot ana
killed bv his son, d. E. Mclaughlin,
Young married man, about 70 years Oh
age. Mclaughlin was an industrious
man and a good citizen, whose one
fauIt was drinking. For a considerable
time he has abstained from drink, but
for the past few days has been on
spree. and crazed with liquor, he mad
terrified his family so that they had 10
leave the place. His son was sent Tor
to trv TO control his father, but the OLD
man became incensed at this interior
ence. and Friday morning attempted
to kill his son, who, to protect his own
life, shot his father.
The family is well-known and high
" esteemed, and the terrible tragedy
has shocked the community. Members
of the family say that Mclaughlin a.
Threatened TO kill his wife and tina, 2! 70
| was kept locked up all udy lHul 900
to prevent his getting at her. The f.
lowing morning his temper was worse
than ever. and he turned upon his son
who ran from him and attempted t.
avoid him, yet remained on the place
to protect his mother. After chasing
his son around the house, Mclaughlin
leveled a shotgun at the young man
who implored him not to shoot. HI
said here's for you now bringing tn
gun to a firing position as he spoke
Young Mclaughlin quickly drew a pts
toll and fired one shot, which struc
his father in the head and killed hir
| instantly. The young man sent TO
| the officer to surrender himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
WILL BORE FOR
OIL near LAUREL

The Laurel Chronicle says: Many
citizens of Laurel will remember that
a company was organized several
wears ago here and had bored well
TO the depth of 1894 feet a few miles
north from Laurel, in prospecting for
petroleum. Indications at that time
we're favorable, but for some reason
the project was abandoned.
Interest has been again aroused and
an effort is being made by G. w.
Cowley and others Of this city to or
ganize a company to bore to a much
greater depth, or until they strike
lie" An option for five years has
already been taken on forty-1five acres
and more is to be taken. The old
boring was known as the Lion" well
Mr.. Cowley on Tuesday left at the
Chronicle office a bottle of water
drawn from the Lion" we'll as it
low stands, and the sample gives evil
lence of presence of petroleum in odor
md appearance. Time and persistent,
effort on the part of the
lew company when organized VIII
ell the tale whether or not oil In pay
ng quantities exists in the section
Iamed