davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
NEW SIVIH LLOT.
Hard - Ste.L. I.bshtsV rhaR Ilrss.. -
NIrksrs Soas q WaNisa.

IoNpoS S~pt ? Nickers Snns A
MA1im will pat IN the market in October
a now aluminium alloy which. 70 - aid 10
superior - anything "a the hind hereto
Tor, known "a 10 the discovery - their
chief chemist. Mr Weeks, Who says 70 70
a. strong a. steel. whiI- iis weight n one
third that &C brasa. indeed 10 70 only
slightly heavier than aluminium.
The new compound can be rOlled. drawn.
stamped ard forged. u 10 Ices subject
20 corrosidn than any other aluminium
alloy The owners have patented "
Throughout, the world and callsd u dur
alumni.
The firm will establish q plant az Biz
min cham To manufacture u On . large
scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
ma STEIWER ,GROT
Tue watson sf the AIasLa-PacInr Line
Sturk On q Reef.

REsrTLE Wash. Sept. ? The Ala~ta-
Pacifl, steamship company's ! s0O ton
steel steamship Watson went aground
on the reef on wa-a1dah Island nssr Neah
Bay last night and lies In dangerous
position On the rocks.
Although there was a heavy fog the sea
Uss cnfnparativeIv calm and all Of the
nin-'y-tvo passengers aboard the vessei.
which was bound from Seattle for San
Francesca and los Angeles. were taken
ashore IN the small boats unh armed
Tho passengers are safety oamped on the
rugged little island awaiting the arrival
Of rescierS who are hrrrying 20 hem.
A. soon ~ the vessel struck Capt
Cr,e,,n orJsrssi oaIt the Hfeboafs and In a
,hnrt time the s1ilors were tab ing the
Ia--engerH ashore.
The WGtk1n's sister ship Bucknan,
frboind from San Francisco. has been
instructed n give her AID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
WHr N>AS ar LiNDING.


The sloop YACHT southern Cro~s. owned
hy George Mces Of Bruoklyn. which vas
tel up 81 the ExcelsiOr Yacht Club
landing At Slxtieth street. Brook lyn. sank
IN fifty fe~, % water YESTERDAY afternoon
The Yacht had not been IN ice for three
OF four DAYS
The steward % the club vas the first
To- notice that something vas wrong with
the southern Cross when he saw her lying
unusually low He investigated and saw
thai .he WAS nearly full % water from
one NJ moro leaks shortly afterward the
hill dropped ont % sight
The steward called for help and q num-
bar 81 boats were manned. bat before any
thing could be done the yacht rolled Ov 81
on her side. leaving only the top ot the mast
visible She will be tOwed to shore to-
day and an effort made TO raise her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
10 GARD PENN. STATION.
De,aII oS TeDierioIn Ceps Oct the Job and
Precinct boundary o. Enlarged.

Commissioner Baker issued an order
Yesterday which gives the men 81 the
Tenderloin police station q little extra
work for the future. He took the four
blocks around the new Pennsylvania
RnilToad station from Thirty-hrSt TO
Thirty third street between Eighth and
Ninth RveptBcs away from the care % the
Thirty seventh street police station ana
added them To tn" boundaries OF the
Thirtieth street or Tendsrloin police
station. For the guarding of the station
from the outsid. a squad Of twelve men
who work eight hours in shifts OF four
will II. detailed. The change will make
the railroad station more acceaSible To
police protection IN case OF hre or accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
uRS noe KESEIIEE HL.
Gss.s ssu--s as~usv~a~~ - ths Nsns~t'~s
90 sssnsepa taasa gpit

ttrvHts~b. ~~pf rt= d-paf''ir-
30 ~. Bssi q Ioha - Roch~f-lier and hi-
family NAV h.. t-iayssi aansn Tbs fad. a.
" wa- last fsn Nv III. oaasittun q Mr-
Ns.easfsiis.-
To-day .ii- = r-t,artssi 20 - ss.~i"'S-'y
~ r~furn - The trustiil- ~hi"h cum
lsli.-,i h-r splDurn IN Augusta. ia IA,
.,ntsr. aftss ~. bslsissl d-partur- FROM
this rtv. has bs-n inshsrs-i ~ q s~yers
osill
~ ~ hssar. ~ tho family phy-''
cian. lu-,iay said Mrs HOck~fen~r c"n'
tra.t-I o severe cold foiir days aao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
WOMEN SrOLD THE KAISER.
PruN-lan suHraGlsas Resent the jadmSnI-
IIon 10 re Domestic.

Ban ~. Sep, 2 The Prussis1 women's
S,ITraR. Association has fdppt'd a rpso-
luton protesting against he Tas~age in
tho Kaisrr's recent speech At Kcnigsberg
prescribing dpmestic lives Tor women
The resolution declares this ~ in DIS
paragement ~ public opinion and the
popular will IL claims the night for
women to dscid' for themselves ard ex-
pressss determination 10 work until
that right 10 securd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
COL. rRiWFORD DROPS DEiD.
Former Biscuit, 90. President Vas Pray
lng GSIf.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. S'Pt. p While play
ing golf a. tbo Wcstbrook Country Club
here this afternoon Col. y. y. Crawford
former pro- iA-nt - n" National Biscuit
Company. dropped dead. 10 had bsen
warned not 20 plry. nN ne had been suf-
ferinK from heart trouble.
Col. Crawford and his wife had Just
returned from trip around the world
and re rsNohel Mar Ef"Id. his M home.
last evening
Col Crawford retired hve years ag" ~
head % the National Biscuit Company
but vas stilI n director and large stock
n Tier. The deceassd was A. years Il
age .nd had been IN poor health for the
last siG months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
VICTIM or HOBBLE SKIRT
ACherus GIri Tripped by 10 Fails aud D
Badly Hurt.

Marion Stone Of ISs East Fifteenth
street. a chorus girl in q burlesque show
at the Metropolis Theatre. at it7d street
and Third avenue. started down a flight
Of stairs thar led from her dressing room
last night clad in a hobble skirt She
clipped and fell. landing on her head at
the foot Of the stairs. II was found that
she had conclusion Of the brain. she
was taken 90 the Lincoln Hospital. where
her condition was said to be serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
burglar. a, MsrE q. Nsrrss.a.e,,.

NAERAGANsETr PIER. Srpt. 2. BurGls -
wore discovered trying To enter tho home
81 Mrs X. q. Dam q; 10 O'Clock last night.
Two men had made their way 10 tho
secnnd story when they attrahted the
attention 81 servants. Tho burglars
escaped.
Of n. T. Welsh % Philadelphia IN Wake
field isst night and got several diamond
ThIs u tho eighth robbery At tho Pier
this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
DECENTRALIZATION RECORD.
Empress % Britain Makes voyage Frsu
Land 70 Land In 3 Days 10 Hours

.NpfCI1I ta1If DFfnII'E 70 TT WV
LIvERPooL. sept. Tho Canadian
Pacific liner Empress Of Britain arrived
here to-day from Quebec. and incidentally
broke all records for that route.
She made the trip from Rimoush 70
Liverpool IN S days and II hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
20 vSs'v ps . Ss's S'S
90 g-as~sts sts@aa~vs espsps ra~,p tsss-
ssHts@ - yassss ~ au~ro4arF

MussFssa 49, f'-~pit- 60 fs-'
fhsf Trtna 2 rurH-r - Fali-t'- rtn-
fiisaf- 30 fstufu-r fi-n~fal. -utnfuitt-st
siiaisis rel u.hsa-h - rhur-sisF 10 %
-, 30 vas-si -, 80 fh- 49, ~ ssh-sss
10 49, .basiisi 40 itts eanshsttfs 30 80
naain--si th- H-paiiilosn nsssin-- ~
ssat~ --ntral rauusitt~-. shirh ~ "a
Flti-tf= st-n =sr.-.t ~ rantrsi. sin s'tii-
ssItiifs . rtnfuilafs
~. rnanas-ss q ~ - Folis'ts eana-
uassn ar- pa-sans siuaG 80 svrd -
ustfnarv wurE-rs 30 runstnit~ cafnraiUi-
% fitr Titrhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

The Wall street sdiuoa Of TVS EygSISo srN
ron taina al ne hnanciai news and the stock and
bond quotatiops 20 the close Of ire market. TIA
closing quota lions. inciuding Inc BID ami aaked-
prices. with additonal news matter. are oun
aimed also 10 TIE nighi editisa % Tns EVENING
0UW.-AGB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

Foa Iy0sO % APPETTrE-Hs 5 ieasPoon
= ooeties aaFea9th and vitality -A1r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

n, Hgs-asT. sspssnssr :. ne PsnnsyivsnI.
Railroad VII adopt ineu time table befWeen
NsW gorh snd LSeg Lkanch. AsbuEy PArE snd
Point PieAGants-Aa2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

sp::,;I oSssS ,v TO nSss I'm hJ IssS.
-IsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

NAN. srBSCRIPIION oRDERs EOR
sssSdsslsS~ No SIsEa sksFss.-AsN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

bcre h the great
ton tradition cysalized with law, in
eouaites injustice nhumanity and
made We believe
historians statesmen that it is
have cried to for
for thousand the worlds history
a institution is the
best one anything To
That is method of throwing
in trying avoid the real
in Adrch
the Interests of the tens of
of interests engaged in pro-
goods levied in
Trust? And
obbes
What of a,a rich stock
Senator and 1 Congress?
dictated by these
Of
consideration analysis debeaon
Judgment!
special interests
and greed but
justice between the Interests of the producer
justice this Adch tariff
doe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
ALDRICH WINS THE RUBBER.


w
in
a
himself
receiving much
tariff
ad-
asked
chance to add few millions his
Is fair
This
the independent manufacturers rubber
independent manufacturer that
in
have made II
Aidrich
len sch
Brisow claims
that
thing Adrich
impatient he
Republican in
and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

MEETING Held
And Fiery Resolutions
Passed by Colored
People.
IN WASHINGTON CITY
A Movement Has Been In
augurated to Protest
Against Lynching and Race
Riots in the South
Fiery Speeches of Dcnunciation Made
BY Colorcd Orators on slavery,
Kukluxism and Lynching.
By United rress 1vire.

Washington, Aug. 9--Armer with
fiery resolutions adopted at an excit-
ing mass meeting, committee of
prominent negroes of this city today
began work on a plan to induce all
negroes of the United States to join
protest against Iynching and race
riots In the South and to demand pro-
lection and equal rights in all parts
of the country.
Texas was denounced and the whole
South was arraigned the supreme
court of the United States was in
weighed against and the newspapers of
the country were attacked, amid
scenes that at times bordered on
riot,
The race war at Palestine. Texas,
was the chief cause of the protest.; re-
cent lynchings in Florida and the at
titude of the white people and the
press following the victory OF Jack
johnson at Reno were among the mat
ters most prominently mentioned. No
such meeting was ever held In Wash
ington before. and Ii is looked upon
here as most serious proposition.
Among the negroes present were
federal office-holders. many of whom
outrank white men i'm the service and
some have white women as their
subordinates.
Several of the most prominent
speakers were negro preachers. Negro
lawyers and other leaders of the race.
took an active part The meeting was
held in the Metropolitan Baptist
church, which was crowded to the
l,n
wildly as each orator shouted his de-
lnunciatinn, some of them actually
screaming in their excitement H. A..
Clark, one OF the negro speakers said:
"The South again has made herself
conspicuous by the recent lynching of
innocent and defenseless negroes. In
violation of the laws of God and man
she has been the principal of three
of the blacklist epochs in the worlds
history. namely the epoch of slavery
and rebellion. the period of I<u Klux-
ism, and ballot fox stuffing and the
era of lynclHAg, disfranchisemen and
Jim Gro wism."
Rev. |. n. Ross. of the colored Met
lrOpolitan Methodist church, said:
God wants the negroes to get to-
gether and take care of themselves.
There are 100000 negroes in Washing
ton and they are told by the white
people 10 run to God with every
thing
"They are taught to be afraid OF
themselves. They won't strike out for
themselves. If the supreme court of
the United States had put down race
rioting and bent all it's efforts TO
stopping mob violence, this Texas
slaughter would never have occurred"
Other speakers exhorted the negroes
throughout the country to use the
ballot as their most effective weapon,
and join in a nationwide movement.
Resolutions to this effect were adopt
led.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
THE BEST TARIFF LAW EVER MADE


about 20 or 20 X
much his shirt paid
In Nearly all
be
scheduie
u valorem This
as
But can't law?W
dust in their by telling
the the
manufacturers
ever made why maintain the
people their clothes? noeums
Tor the oee of few
70 Is
made suppose Is As
this little
laws II
eniops why talk about this
Abe same? Suppose he little
would duty bound
tiunnson and his associates
onsTess for thirty THAI
body for the Union Pacific
peel LOBBYIST ever made but still
s wrons hh briberies perpetratsd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
WILD MEN
ii IN WOODS
Running at Large and
Frightening Citizens
About Joliet.

Joliet, Ills, Aug 9.-Somewhere In
the fastness Of the forest owned by
ii. n. Higinbotham, near here, five
men in natures garb are lodging
chance observers and game wardens,
especially the wardens, as 1t is TO the
latter they owe their predicament
The five men stripped OFF their
clothing and were busily engaged in
SEEMING for fish in Hickory creek when
Deputy Game Warden Werner and
his assistants came along. The men
took to the woods and the wardens
took their clothing.
All of Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night and Monday the men stayed
in the woods with the wardens keep
Ing a vigilant watch. but the naked
men are too fleet Of foot to be cap-
tured.
AS far as anyone knows. they are
there yet. One woman telephoned
the police that she had seen three
nude wild men in the woods and ask
ed for protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
GOVERNOR HUGHES
HOPES FOR BEST

Alpahy' N. y. Aug. g-Expressions
OF sorrow ana regret were heard on
an sides following the news of the
shooting OF Mayor Ciaynor tooay,
Governor Hughes, upon learning OF
the shooting telegraphed 10 New York
for the latest news and is being KEEP.
In close touch with the mayors CO.'S
oition' ~ am inexpresslbly snockea at
tne news OF the shooting of Mayor
daynofT said Hughes. ~ am keeping
IN close touch with the situation and
hope for the bestp M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
CENTRAL PARK WEW-oHIo STATE FAIR.

Columbus
and
band by Webers
the Clouds will be presented This production truly
in includes $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
SOLDIER BOYS
WILL SOON
Get Their Pay For Recent
Services at State Capital.
By united Press WIRE.

Columbus. o., Aug, 9.-The state OF
Ohio succeed ed in getting hold OF
100000 cash today and practically
every cent OF II Will be paid out with
in the next few days to the soldier
boys who did strike duty in Colum-
bus.
For time 1t looked as II the mill
tia would have TO wait for an appro-
priation by the legislature next jan
uary before getting It's pay. The
emergency board voted the necessary
100000, but under the peculiarities
of the statutes there was no way Of
getting the money except to borrow
II.
The last legislature raised such a
russ over the borrowing proposition
that none of the state officials were
willing to take a risk again. Auditor
Fullington, however. solved the dit
iiculty by getting tine @imoney from tn
New First National hank. the state )
active depository, without paying any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
''HAY"

am now in the market for
hay at the top price, and can give
you as good service as any buyer,
or better, as ! have ample storage
in case of scarcity Of cars, and this
has been the greatest trouble at
Waldo. ] use\p gasoline hay press
and there is nosbing better on the
market in shapeSf a hay press. l
don't ask you fdr any fuel, no
chance of burning Souybuildings as
with steam engihe< For prices
and other information call on or
telephone G. w. Conklin at Waldo,
who will always be at your ser vice
and will give your interest his very
best attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
A Eiye-Cent WasherMOman

In Evanston, Illinois, washerwo-
men get from so TO $3.50 per day,
and car fare>to and from work. Five
years ago theSNgot $1,5O day. Ma
tuarally washdaMis aH expensive day
there. But now Nomen everywhere
are learning OF aNwashday worker
that only costs nickel Hewitts
Easy Task laundry soap does half
the work all by itself, saves money,
saves time. saves fuel, saves health
and saves clothing. Many women say
II solves the servant problem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
EYE SURGERY.

achieve
lost
unnured
blind the diseased which had
maxi
This incident demonstrates responsive the human is the
been the field of surgery-ohio State Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
A VERY BAD
WRECK ON
The Coast Near Ignacio,
California - Thirteen
Dead and A Dozen In
jured.
BY United Press Wire.

Santa Rosa. Calf. Aug. 9.--Work
ing all night by light of torches, res
ouers early today succeeded in recov-
ering from the wreckage all the bodies
of those killed when a special engine
and caboose crashed head-on into the
regular San Francisco Santa Rosa
passenger train on the Northwestern
Pacific railroad mile south of the
town OF Ignacio.
Later the reports say thirteen per-
sons were killed and more than a
dozen injured. several seriously. Ali
of the dead and injured were Cali
fornia people most of them being
delegates to the Red Men's state con-
vention. which win meet here today.
The exact cause of the wreck has not
been determined. but IL is reported
that the conductor OF the special fail
ed to carry out orders to run his train
into a siding near lgnacio. The coll
lision occurred between 7 and S p.
m. on curve so sharp that II was
difficult for the engineers of the two
trains to see each others headlights
until too late to stop their engines. The
passenger train was running forty
miles an nour and the special only
little slower The two engines came
together with a terrific crash, the en-
gine of the special pushing the pas
senger to one side, plowing entirely
through the baggage car and causing
the baggage and smoKing cars Of tbs
passenger to telescope.
The smoker was fairly well filled
with passengers, and 1t Is said today
that hardly a person in the forward
end of that car escaped uninjured
Between twenty-five and thirty men
In this car were caught In a sitting
position and those who were not In
stantly crushed to death were badly
nitIra1 and an pnpnaH I'm hU tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
NATIONAL JOY RIDERS.

beginnings
lighthouse tender Mr. Mckinley
Potomac sph Mr. Roosevelt
ntot the hands o the o
bad precedent
peases
pleaded
should mill
a constitutional
additional expenditure
almost a a
vessels public service They call at
Their sailors the United Navy
Wash
in official circles while themselves
l
other emolument whaever-New World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
H. S. CRUIKSHANK

weight of debris that they were un-
able to help themselves.
No passengers in the three rear
coaches were injured and these hur-
ried to the forward part of the train.
The conductor, Alexander Shera, and
the engineer of the passenger train,
r. Speaker, were badly injured. and
the passengers took, the rescue work
I'm their own hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
SEVERE DROP
IN CORN PROSPECTS

BY UnIttu PFthH WIFE,
Washington, Aug. "a severe drop
in the condition of corn in the 'corn
belt" was shown in the crop report
issued by the department of agricul-
ture this afternoon. The condition in
Kansas on August 1, 1910, on the game
date last year II was SO, and the
average condition for the last ten
years was 49, The Nebraska condi-
tion was S. on August l this year; SO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
CATHOLIC
CONVENTION
Taking on Real Life at
Boston Today.
By United Press Wire.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 9-With the ar
rival Of Rev. Peter o. Callaghan.
C. s. p. head Of the Catholic Total
abstinence Union from Chicago with
several hundred Paulist cadets from
that city, the sessions of the big
Catholic organizations convention
took place on real life here Today
Tonight Molsignor Falconio. papal
delegate will arrive from Washington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

last year, and the ten-year average
was 50. In Oklahoma on August / this
year the condition was fifty-seven,
compared with 81 last year and an
average for ten years OF rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

interest. Treasurer Creamer merely
deposited 100000 of state funds in
the bank and ten minutes later the
state borrowed 1t at the same interest
rate that the bank would pay the
state The bank got nothing for its
trouble except few kind words from
the auditor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
From Mines and Oil Fields
wYNKooP
LOND0N-SHAMROCK BONDS
CLAIMS IN LOWER GILA

TUCSON, Oct. S.-The London-Sham-
rock group of claims formerly owned
by John Barrett, II. w. Howard and
McCue, on the Lower ella have been
bonded to the London Shamrock COM
pany. It adjolns the Christmas proper
ties upon which work is now being
done. This property is owned by
Frank Murphy and associates and is
reported to be one of the coming big
copper properties of the southwest.
AS the Christmas ores are identical
with those of the London-Shamroc
group like future is expected for 1t.
Although held only under bond pay
ments have been made and the stipu-
lated amount of work performed. In
the event of a Noncompliance with the
bond the property reverts Ito the orig
inal owners. In 1907 this same property
was taken over by a Nevada company
and a payment made to the owners.
but owing to the unsettled financial
condition Of the country the necessary
$87, 900 due the owners as a cash pay
ment could not be raised and the prop
erty reverted to them.
There are sixteen claims in the group
and within the past ten years more
than 1000 feet has been done in ASSESS
ment work alone. With the completion
of the railroad to Christmas 1t is the
intention of the holding company to
put up works and reduce their own
ores. In the meantime development
work will be to make q mine of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
VALtECITOS DISTRICT
IS BEING DEVELOPED
Region Hampered in Part by Bad
Roads Receives Support
of Ample Capital

The Vallecitos district is being rap
idly developed and will soon add it's
share to the California oil production" !"
says ]. G. Mccormack, president Of
the Range 16 Oil company, who re-
turned from that field yesterday.
Several years ago the Union OIL
company prospected there, struck a
flow of oil that shot up over the der
rick. and then ceased operations, even
caving in the well by shooting it. But
since that time the company has ac-
quired 5000 acres out of the 10000
acres that comprise the district Today
all this acreage is in the hands of sew
eral oil companies, the last portions
of the great Ashehurst ranch having
been sold or leased to them.
Development of this district has
been hampered by the bad roads lead
ing into 1t from the railroad. San Ben
ito and Fresno counties have now come
to the relief and are building high
line road from 1t down Silver creek to
Mendoza, at cost of $4,000. AS 1t Is,
the road is lined with strings of teams
hauling machinery, lumber and sup
plies for the different oil companies.
"Syncline is the name of the new
town of the district. A good hotel has
been put up there and store that can
take care of oil mems needs. There Is
also a garage and several dwellings,
and buildings are going up.
1.-THE German American the Smelling,
New Bedford, Asnehurst and Ham
mon and Clark oil companies are all
actively engaged IN development work
some already drilling and others pre-
pairing to do so. Our own company,
the Range 16, has the rig up for its
first well and will spud in before Oc-
tober 20. Our bunk houses and oftlce
are built and we are laying a 3O00-1ool
pipe line for a water supply"