davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
WIN Renreaent Nnrrrnv Here-

Christisnla, Norway, Aug. 5-H. H.
Bryn, councillor OF the Norwegian Lega-
ton at Paris. was to-day appointed min
lister from Norway at Washington. He
succeeds Owe GUIDE, who died July / 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
DETROIT TRACK CLOSED.
sOnOma Girl Wins, winding Up Sue
cessful SensOn.

Detroit. Aug. 5.-The blue ribbon meet
ing Of 80 was brought to a close at the
State Fair Grounds this afternoon with
a programme of four races. Sonoma Girl
won the free-for-all trot, the feature Of
the programme, Summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

G. P o. defeated the Aggies in the
Colored Departmental League in an ex-
citing game. to ). Cox pitched good
ball for the G. P. O.. and deserved 10
win by a much closer score. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Fisher. z. Fisher. First base on errors-Oxon Kin
?; Piscatsway. l. First base on baHs-Of Hinder.
wood. l. Struck out-By Mattngly s.: BY Under
wood. ;. Double play-Rowe TO {. RuSs. Umpire
Mr.. Conway. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
HARVEST IN BAD COIN
Chief Wilkie Reports Secret
Service Werk.
ARRESTS FEWER THAN IN 1909

More Than Half n Million Dollars
in Counterfeit Money, However,
Was Gathered from Dens in Va
rious Parts Of United States, the
Figures ShOw-One Case Important.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
REGATTA ENTRIES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Twenty Clubs to Compete in
the Big Event.
ARGoNAUTS ARE NOT COMING

feature Event Of the Day 10 Be the
senior Eisht-oared ChamDIonshID.
Many Crack Crews Entered-Arun-
del Boat Club Senior Doubles
VIII Not Row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
Alexandria A. c. VS.. War College.

The Alexandra Athletic Club meets the
Naval War College team on North Alfred
street grounds. Alexandria, to-day. One
OF the most interesting games OF the sea-
son Is looked for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
Capture at Louisville.
KITCHENER TAKES TO GOLF.

guage Than That's No Good"
London, Aug. 5.-Lord Kitchener hsa
taken up the game Of golf. He played
his initial game on the links at North
Berwick. and while he fooled frequently,
he INDUCED in no harsher expletive than
That's no good"
He made promising progress and
seemed satisfied at the end Of the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
CORNELL WINS AGAIN.
Poor support Loses Game for Sew
age Pumping station.

Roger Moore outpitched Bpseher in the
Capital City League yesterday. but his
teammates gave him mediocre support
and Cornell Company took the Pirates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

The Berwyn Athletic Club would like
to meet any uniformed team in the Dis
trict Address manager baseball team,
Berwyn, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald,
and bill VIII be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

two out when winning Scored
Southeast Y. NJ. O A.. o 0 100 2-3
Berry Il Whitnores..s.s........ l 0 o CO
Runs-Thompsm e. Sues. Maddox. HUNT.
Earned rlns-Berry & Whitmore l.: Southeast Y NJ
@. A.. l. First base BY errors-Berry & Whitrore
J. Left on bases-BeTry & Whitmore, 5; Southeast
Y. NJ. c. A.. 4. First base on balls-Of Herren. ;:
of Bullock g. Hits-On Herell. 5; on Bullock s.
Struck out-By Herrell II: by Bullock 10 Three
base hit-Flynn. Twobase hit-Thompson Sacrifice
hit-Herrell. Stolen bases-COoke Oliver Sues o.
Maddox, Hunt. Molloy. Thompson Burgess. Wood
ward. Umpire-Mr Chism- Time Of eame-l hour
ard 8 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
BASES ON BALLS FATAL.

Clark Issues Two Passes and Both
MnterinliEe Into Runs.
Brightwood won loosely played six
inning battle from Silver Spring in the
Suburban League yesterday, s to 5.
Neither team hit the ball hard
Clark's two bases on balls proved fatal,
resulting in runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
oxon Hill on Ton.

The Oxon Hill baseball team defeated
Piseataway yesterday to 0. MattingIy.
for the winners, twirled great ball. Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
ST. PAUL'S EASILY BEATEN.
TwIninE Walks Away with Church.
men ut McDevitt'a Field.

Twining pulled up on Manhattan in the
Independence League by trimming St
paul'e II 10 8 GcnrA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
z winning run was sco-ed.

'Battsd for Schmidt in the eighth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Runs-Fauntroy, Carter, Carroll e. simms. Par
ker. Waters Audnck, Irving, Anderson. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

The new Buick trucks that arrived
yesterday are attracting the attention of
merchants OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WORK TO Be STARTED
ON SURPLUS CANAL
City Council Committees Decide to
Expcnd the Sum of S25,O0O-
Franchise Protests Saturday.

The committees of the city council
met Thursday night and it was decided
to draw a resolution for the eXpendi-
ture of s25,000 in enlarging the sur
plus canal. the work to be done under
the supervision of the city engineer.
When this is presented to the city coun-
ell next Monday night for adoption
a fight is anticipated among the
American" members OF the city coun-
Gil 1t was also agreed to make ar
rangements with the Utah, Sand.
Dredging & Construction company to
use its dredges in the wet work and
its teams in the dry work.
A special meeting OF the municipal
laws committee will be held In the
council chamber Saturday evening for
the purpose of hearing the protestants
against the granting of the Saltair
road electric franchise. 1t is under
stood that the Utah Light &c Railway
company objects to making any ar
rangement for the Saltair road to use
it's tracks on North Temple street and
Main street The municipal laws COM
mittee decided to reject all the petitions
received from citizens asking for an
nexation so that they could be con-
solidated into one petition and admit
ted under one ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

perfected. Tho affair will be charac-
terlzed materially by viands which arc
strictly home products and otherwise
by addresses delivered by state and
city officials.
At the meeting of the board, plans
for the exhibits in the new quarters
OF the Vermont building which will
soon be ready for occupancy. wero
discussed at length. The following
list of standing committees was ap-
pointed:
Executive-John r. Bruff of the
Utah Soap company, chairman; l.. NJ
Stohl, Beneficial Life Insurance conf
pany; oliver r. Meredith, Meredith
Trunk factory.
Finance-John II. Denhalter, Deseret
Soda Water company, chairman, F. j.
Alexander, Alexander Optical com
pany; John f. Clark, Utah Gas and
Coke company; John NJ Knight. Knight
Auto and Carriage company: Orson H.
Hewlett, Hewlett Bros. Co., G. B.
Lockhart, Utah Condensed Milk COM
pany; o. S. Jackson. Inland Crystal
Salt company: Alvin Smith, Salt Lake
Knitting Works.
Membership-Frank Erath, Superior
Baking company chairman: George +
LLOYD Cache Knitting works; C. W.
Mount, Mount Pickle company; H. L.
Jones, Model Knitting works: Orson
M. Olsen, Sparks Candy company Dan
Irvine. Irvine Chemical company.
Exhibts-H. L. Harrington, Utah
Canning company. Ogden. chairman;
Fred S. Hatch, Intcrmountain Packing
company; Bird Murphy. Murphy Candy
company; P. R. Buder Art Metal and
Chandelier company: w b Menden-
hall. Utah Light & Railway company,
Arthur e. Graham, Tribune Reporter
Printing company.
Program-W. f. Jensen. Jensen
Creamery company. chairman: W. C.
Blake, Perfection Manufacturing COM
pany; Robert Shepherd. Salt Lake
Wire and Iron works: ]. P. Fowler.
Fowler Carriage works; Clarence c.
Neslen. cashier Deseret News
Advertlsing-Ro Shelton Skel-
ton Publishing company. chairman;
w. E. Railey Smith Bailey Drug com
pany: Malcolm McAllister, Giles Nc
Allister Advertising company; Lon j,
Haddock, Independent Electrical COM
pany: P. w. Dunyon. ]. G. Mcdonald
Chocolate company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
JOSEPH S. TANNER
IS CALLED HOME
Pioneers Passes Away After
4 Brief Illness.

Following an Illness of barely two
weeks. Joseph S Tanner, bishop of
Payson for over 20 years, passed away
at his home this morning at 1880 The
sturdy pioneer was stricken with a
paralytic stroke which left him to all
intents and purposes speechless a few
days ago.
Joseph S. Tanner has a place in Utah
history. He was born in New York
state June IL, 1898, and came across
the plains to Utah in 1S4S Shortly
after arriving here he went to San
Bernardino. Calf. with Amasa Lyman,
C. C. Rich and others. and figured in
the incidents of the early days of Cali
fornia. On his return to Utah he was
one of the escort which brought Col.
Kane as far as Cedar City. Travelling
north he eventually settled In Payson
where he developed into one of the most
successful farmers. stockraisers and
business men of Utah county
He also was one of the original sell
tiers of the Muddy River mission in
the later SOS. Decedent was a d.
rector and vice president OF the Payson
Exchange Savings bank. and for many
years was a director of the Provo
Woolen Mills company.
He leaves 16 living children, among
whom are H. S. Tanner OF Salt Lake,
Nathaniel H, George W., bishop of
Payson Second ward; ]. Sidney, of
Cardston. Canada, and Mrs. Minnie
Fairbanks.
Funeral will be held Sunday at u. M.
! at the Payson tabernacle. with the in
terment at Paysou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
HUSBAND TAKES TWO
SHOTS At C.E. CROOK
Two Discharged Hospital Patients
Register at Hotel and Then
The Trouble Starts.

Deputy Sheriff C. L. Schettler left
for Blackfoot. Idaho, last night, with
requisition papers for the return TO
this city of c. e. Crook, who was ar
rested on a charge of committing an
assault upon Mrs. Iona Selome Alfred
OF Blackfoot, which occurred in Salt
Lake on Dec. 6, last. Crook and Mrs.
Alfred, who IL II years old, were pa
tents at the Groves Latter-day saints
hospital and were released on Dec D.
Crook, who claimed that he lived at
Pocatello, Idaho, volunteered to assist
Mrs. Alfred on her journey; she had
Just recovered from an operation tor
appendicitis When they reached the
Oregon Short Line depot, Mrs. Alfred
felt faint and Crook told her that snc
would be unable to make the trip and
had better remain in Salt Lake icw
days longer He took her to ho.ol
where they registered as MI. and Mrs.
Crook.
When Mrs. Crook arrived home day
or two later she told her husoan !.
Alfred sent Crook q dccoy letter to 70
cateilo, bearing the signature OF Mrs..
Alfred Crook came to Blackroot yes
terday to see Mrs. Alfred in response
to the letter Alfred met him at ths
door with a shot gun and emptied botn
barrels at him. but he was only shgnt-
Is injured. Crook was arrested late
yesterday afternoon and held on I
complaint which was sworn to by MIS-
Alfred. Crook will be brought back 10
Salt Lake for trial where the onense
was committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

food; after which the discussion OF the
menu was undertaken with zest As
the luncheon proceeded, the formal
part of the exercises began, these
features being. in their order, as fol-
lows: Piano solo. j. j. Mcclellan; short
address by President Francis M. Ly-
man, representing the council OF
apostles; vocal solo. Mrs. Lizzie Thorn
as Edward: address by President Sey-
mour B. Young, representing the First
council of seventy: piano solo,
Ed P Kimball; remarks, Bishop
Charles w Nibley. representing
the presiding bishopric; vocal solo, Os-
car w. Kirkham; remarks, President
Anthon H Lund. speaking for the
general board of Religion classes, piano
solo, Tracy Y Cannon; speech, Presi-
dent George II. Brimhall, of the 3. Y.
u, Provo, representing the general
board of Church schools, in the alb
sence of Prof. II. H. Cummings. whose
absence was accounted for in the fact
of n recent bereavement In his house
hold; vocal solo, George d. Pyper; adj
dress. Heber ]. Grant. for the general
board Y. NJ. M. I. A; piano duet, Edna
H. Coray and Orpah Walkey, remarks.
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith, general
president Relief society; vocal solo,
Evan stephens: address, Mrs. Martha
Horne Tlngey, general president Y. l..
NJ J. A. song. THE Unknown Grave
Hyrum NJ. Smith; remarks. Mrs Louie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

B. Felt, general president Primary as
sociations; hymn by company, Come.
come yc saints" response and dedica-
tory prayer, President Joseph F.
Smith: concluding hymn by assembly,
1--WE thank thee, o God. for a prophet"
benediction by President F. NJ Lyman.
The addresses were brief and felic-
itous. and the musical numbers were
excellent and highly appreciated. near
~ all being encored. President Smith 5
remarks were exceedingly impressive.
being reminiscent and full of exhorta-
tation and encourag cement
There was great applause by the as
semblage when the needs of the His
torian's Office and Genealogical society
for better quarters were referred to by
President Lund. and equally strong ap-
plause when later. President Smith said
this was the next building enterprise
that would receive attention. Presi-
dent Smiths and Bishop Nibley's com
plimentary illusions to the architect
of the building, Don C. Young, were
also heartily applnuded
The exercises terminated about 10
O'Clock. and by all who attended, the
event was pronounced memorable and
enjoyable in every respect The invi-
tations Will be priced as souvenirs by
all who received them. being In them
selves miniature works of art. and con-
taining portraits OF those who made
the various responses In behalf of the
quorums and organizations now located
In thoir splendid new home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

fnoto by Utah Photo Materials Co
The splendid structure known as the
Bishops building. opposite the temple
at the east was dedicated last evening
with appropriate exercises in the pres
ence of a numerous and highly de-
lighted assemblagc.
The proceedings began with a re-
ception at o'clock, at which function
the officers of the various oreanIza-
lions which arc housed in the building
acted as special hosts and hostesses in
their respective rooms, with Bishops
Nibley, Miller and Smith in general
charge, The utmost sociablity pre-
vailed, and as the handsome offices and
apartments. from the spacious vaults
In the basement to the lofty assembly
rooms on the fourth floor, were in
spected and admired. hearty congratu-
lations to all concerned were the uni
versal order of the hour.
Shortly after o'clock the assembled
visitors made their way to the upper
floor, where the neatly decorated hall
and tables invited to the refreshment
OF the inner man. Here, as in all the
exercises, Bishop c. w. Nibley acted
as master Of ceremonies. President
Anthon H. Lund offered thanks for and
asked the Lords blessing upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

by F. j. Lucas and Henry Jacobs. The
company has capital stock of $40. 600
ana the officers arc F. j. Lucas. presi.
dent and treasurer; Henry Jacobs, aec-
retary; Robert p. Porter. vice presI-
dent. G. w. Hoy and w Russell Nc
Intyre form the board of directors with
the officers
Stores at 26T-2e9 west Second South
street are taken over for $4,000: at
203 west Second South street for 81. ono.
and at sol south Second West for 81 ,0c0.
There Is also, real estate valued at
$1,000. The present stores Will be opcr-
atcd by the company which conteSn-
plates In the near future the establish
ment OF a chain OF stores throughout
the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
THOMAS FLEMM1NG FUNERAL

The funeral OF Thomas Flemming,
age 20 years. the Oldest newspaper
carrier in Utah. was held at the
Twenty-tirst ward westinghouse
Thursday afternoon. A large number
OF friends and relatives attended the
services. Words OF praise for the
honorable character of the deceased
were spoken by many old time friends.
Among the speakers at the funeral
were Elders w j. Tuddenham,
Hamilton G. Park. Joseph T.. Taylor,
and Bishop NJ. 8. Woolley. Among the
musical features were selections by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falis
from the back OF the nose into inc
threat. setting up an inflammation
that Is likely TO mean Chronic Bron-
chitls. The most satisfactory RENE
dy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm.
and tho relief that follows even the
first application cannot be told IN
words. Don't suffer n day longer
from the discomfort of Nasal Cat
arrh. Cream Balm Is sold by all drug
Rists for go cents. or mailed by Ely
hznthArs- sc Warren Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

The choir with the solo. Sometime,
somewhere by Mrs. e. NJ. James.
Walter Poulton presided at the organ.
The interment WAS in the city ccme-
terry. Mr.. Flemming. at the time of
his death. was carrier for The
News. He was born in London, Eng
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
MANUFACTURERS BANQUET.
Home Producers to Eat Home Prod
ucts on Feb. 10.

The Manufacturers association will
hold its annual banquet at the Com
mercial club the night of Feb. 10. This
was decided at meeting held Thurs
day night by the board of directors.
when a number of arrangements were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
CONSOLIDATING GROCERIES.

The Inception OF project which Will
establish line of cash grocery stores
throughout the city was made Thurs
day when the Lucas company filed
articles OF Incorporation with the coun-
ty clerk taking over three stores owned
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07

A special correspondent of the Las
vegas Age says that it is not generally
Known or appreciated that several
mines Of the Eldorado district have an
amount of development that is surpris-
ing to those u%naequainted with the min
eral resources of this section of Clark
county. While it is often stated, and
Is true in a general way, "There is no
money for mining" numerous proper
ties in the district have kept constantly
at work, in lodges and veins of gold and
silver ore, or sinking for the purpose
of getting greater depth, where .hey
would be in position to crosscut to the
veins at points of vantage under known
bodies of ore, which would give large
areas for STOPPING and increased ton
mage.
The principal development up TO this
time has probably been at the Nevada
Eldorado Mines company property,
where the working shaft is down 400
feet. Drifts have been run at each 100
foot level along the vein at distances
of 500 TO 500 feet. At the east end n
300-foot shaft has been sunk and con-
%nection made with the working shaft.
At the west end a 200-foot shaft has
been sunk and connected up. This
work has all been done in the vein,
has a width of 30 feet, as shown
in numerous crosscuts on each level. and
it goes without saying that a very large
tonnage has been blocked, estimated as
high as 100000 tons
The Nevada Eagle is approaching the
400 level by vertical shaft work, and
has crosscut to the vein at each level.
the 200 point the vein is 16 feet wide
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
GOLDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
Is FULLY ACCREDITED

j. G. Mckay, superintendent of the
Goldfeld public schools, has received
notice from H. w. Hill. chairman of
the committee on admission and adj
vanced standing of the University OF
Nevada, that the latter institution ac-
credits in full the wor& of the Goldfeld
high school.
eve are pleased with the admins
tration the organization and efficiency
of the work. the letter reads. "The
tone and spirit of the school are excel
lent. We especially commend the en-
thusiasm and interest of the teachers
and Students
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Clarence Cline and Jessie Cline,
residence unknown.
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 31st, 1909,
the undersigned have expended seven
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the seven following quartz
lode mining claims: Union, Union
No. /, Union No. 2, Union No. 3, Union
No. 4, Union No. 5, Union No. 6, sit
uated in the Walker Lake mining dis.
trict, Esmeralda county, Nevada, for
the purpose of holding said claims un-
der the provisions of section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and if at the expiration Of ninety days
after the date hereof, you shall fail to
contribute your proportion of the ex-
penditure required by said section
1924, your interest in said claims shall
become the property of the under
signed, who have made the expenditure
required by law.
Dated, Goldfeld, Nevada, March 2,
1910.
MRS. JENNIE CARDINAL,
JOHN B. PARKS.
Date of first publication, March 5,
1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
ELDORADO DISTRICT SCENE
OF EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT

and shows as fine an oxidized ledge as
may be found, all good milling ore. At
the 300 a vein running at right angles
to the main lead was opened, and ear
ries about eight feet of pay. Probably
10000 tons of ore is blocked out i'll the
Eagle, although drifting has been for
warded to a very limited extent.
The Occidental company has close to
1000 feet of underground work; the
Black Hawk, 5000 feet; Techatticup,
5000; Rich Hill, 5000; Sphinx, 1000;
Quaker City, 500; Mocking Bird, 500;
Silver Legion, 500; Queen Bee; Fortuna,
800; Deeping, 700, and twenty others a
less amount.
While not all this work has been ear
ried out in ore, which for a certainty is
not always practicable nor desirable,
there is no one of the bunch that has
not found the ore in crosscuts or drifts
to the ledge, which was the objective
point.
1t is rumored the Nelson smelter
management now propose installing a
custom concentration plant, and will! be-
gin preliminary breaking of ground
within 30 days, the new plant to be
operated in connection with the smelter.
This should go far toward solving the
question of flux, the absence of which
has initiated against profitable oper-
alton of the smelter. AS a large per
centage of the Eldorado ores carry some
lead, concentration will inevitably in
crease the lead content, and probably
to a point where the product should be
self-1uxing. If this is secured in prac-
tice, the results should be very profit
able to the whole camp, and will prac-
tically solve the question of reduction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
LOOKS GOOD AT
THE OIL WELL

+ C. F. Krise, one of the best =
I. known prospectors of this section, =
j. returned this afternoon from a y
j visit to the Blair oil field bring =
j. ing not only encouraging reports y
4. regarding the work being pursued =
i by the Minchin-Miller force, but +
I. a substantial showing in the form +
/. of a black, oily paste which came +
i. into the bailer late yesterday +
j. afternoon. The substance resem +
+ bles axle grease, in fact those in +
+ charge of the driller nave been J.
4. using it to grease the piniors.
+ Krise states that the experienced +
j drillers at the well are elated with +
!. the showing and predict that they +
+ will be in the oil within a very +
+ few days. The tools, when krise +
4. left last evening, had been prac- +
+ tically released.
j. + I'D