davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

man giving the name Of Paul Wagner
was picked up in a hallway in Stanton
street by Patrolman Whitman, of the
9th street station.
Whitman was walking along Stanton
street, when he saw Wagner crouch
ing In the hallway as II Ill. He saw
him apparently trying to throw some
thing into the street. The action made
Whitman suspicious, and on selling
Wagner. who is forty years old. he
found three one-eighth ounce bottles OF
cocaine In his coat pockets.
The prisoner was booked under a
charge Of having cocaine In his posses
sion. whitman declared the man had
thrown away part Of the stuff while
struggling about before his arrest.
In the Essex Market court Chief
Magistrate McAdoo held Wagner In
SOOO bail In spite Of the prisoners
claim that six men had held him up
and forced the cocaine into his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
Uraes More Drastic Penalty.

The District Attorney OF Kings
County believes the law should be
made more drastic, but declares re-
suits may easily be obtained under
the present law II the police actually
do the work they are supposed TO do.
II believe that an amendment max
ing the possession Of cocaine, without
a physicians prescription, a felony in
itself, without insisting that the prose-
cution prove the possessor intended TO
sell It, would be a good addition to the
law, and 1 believe the punishment
should be increased from the present
limit of one years Imprisonment to
something like FIVE years." he said.
Mr.. Cropsey thought that prison SEN
fences Of some length were probably OF
more use in curing the victims Of the
cocaine habit than any other possible
remedy.
In this connection the fact stands out
that one Of the chief things prison
keepers have to contend with In caring
for their prisoners is to keep them from
obtaining cocaine. So prevalent is this
habit among criminals that cocaine
has even been sent blindly into Sing
Sing prison by outsiders without any
knowledge that 1t would reach their
own friends within.
Warden Kennedy. Of Sing Sing, told
a Tribune reporter recently that on one
occasion he had bought a few camp
chairs necessary for extra seats In the
chapel and though the transaction was
handled entirely by the prison authori-
ties. he thought OF the possibility OF
cocaine smuggling. and had the chairs
carefully examined on arrival.
He found each chair had had small
hole bored in the woodwork. which had
been filled with cocaine, then carefully
covered up and vanished over. 1nves-
tigation as to the source of this pros
pective gift to the cocaine users in the
prison had led nowhere, because the
dealer who supplied the chairs could
the drug had been hidden.
The warden said his guards had
found cocaine hidden in the backs OF
hair brushes sent to convlcts by friends
outside. They had found 1t even on
postcards where 1t had been hidden In
minute quantities under the stamp; In
the middle OF cigarettes sent in to con-
victs. and even in the hatbands of
visitors who came to see them.
Practically the same conditions are
true in the prisons on Blackwells ISL
and. and even in the Tombs. where
men are not confined for long periods.
Taft Urges Congress to Act.
The world wide peril in the growth
If cocaine, opium and other drug
habits. which was the reason for the
calling of a special international con-
ference on the subject at The Hague
Ia st summer, received prominent mem
tion in President Taft's message to
Congress yesterday. Bills are in pros
meet in the present Congress over which
both State and Treasury departments
have worked. and which will probably,
among other things put check to In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

place in Wallabout street had been
under suspicion. In his testimony
yesterday Nemerick confirmed the fact
that The Tribune has brought out in its
exposure-that IL Is a comparatively
easy matter to get the evidence against
cocaine sellers-when he told how he
had taken a short time TO get ac-
quainted with the drug users In her
neighborhood and had then been able
to buy 1t from Mrs. Fisher with their
introduction.
District Attorney Cropsey began his
active pursuit of the cocaine sellers by
interesting Deputy Commissioners
Walsh in the matter. They intend to
keep after these illegal merchants I'M
til they clean up Brooklyn.
I'VE have already received reports
from wholesale houses that the sale OF
the drug has been greatly reduced,
said Mr.. Cropsey yesterday, land 1t is
certain that our fifty-eight convictions
have stirred up the traffickers in CO.
came so that many Of them are giving
it up as bad Job to tackle in Brook
lyn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, Dec. 8.-Mrs. William
Thaw Indignantly refused tonight 20
discuss the reason for the cessation OF
ber visits to Matteawan to see her son.
Harry X. Thaw. The report that there
had been estrangement between them
aroused special anger. When she was
asked II this were true she replied,
There is no answer to such foolish
ness as that" and refused to talk
further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
BROOKLYN CURBS
COCAINE TRAFFIC

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

For several years Mrs. Thaw lived
within a mile o. the Matteawan State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
MAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN, DIES.

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 3.-Arie Gideon.
the stenographer and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gideon, OF No. 1856 Union ave-
nue. Clifton. who was run over by a
Iackawanna express. In Athena. late last
night died in the General Hospital this
morning. Because of the great loss OF
blood. due to the length OF time he lay
near the tracks after the accident. he was
to weak to withstand the operation per-
formed upon him. --.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

Hospital and made daily calls upon
her son. The hours were from 2 to D
o'clock and Mrs. Thaw never arrived
late or left ahead Of time. A livery
man had daily standing order 10
call for Mrs. Thaw, no matter what
the weather. She carried on each trip
a basket Of carefully prepared food.
which had been made ready by COOK
in her employ. Now she has given up
her rooms in the Lynch home at Fish
kill Landing and discharged the cook
Thaw has had to partake Of the fare
at the hospital.
Thaw's legal battle seems to be
marking time. Now and then County
Judge A. II. f. Seeger, of Orange
County, visits Thaw, and, it is re-
ported has been engaged as his chief
counsel for the next legal move.
A story told by a hospital official
shows that Thaw is still hopeful of lib
erty. suggestion was made to Thaw
that~he try to escape, and he was in
formed that a high-powered. automo-
bile would be in waiting at the gate to
whisk him into Connecticut and thence
to Boston, where he could take ship
for Europe. Thaw spurned the offer
declaring that when he got his freedom
IT would be by due process of law and
that he would not be declared an In
sane fugitive from justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
1M@tahtt'a&on.

Our reserve materials-6nest imported
wool and silk fabrics-have been made
up into Gowns, Wraps, Tailor-made
Suits, Coats and Bouses-and are here for your
choosing now.
The models are the very newest that Paris and Amer
can designers have but recently brought out-many Of
which will serve as Early Spring Styles at many stores.
Lovely Goavns and Wraps Of Crepe Faile-
MORE Faille Crepe Chameuse-Crepe Brocade
Satin Chameuse- Net-Velvet Matelasse
Velvet Brocade-and various novelty weaves
MANY Of the Gowns are trimmed with fur and
ieweIed effects; the wraps mostly trimmed with
fashionable fms
Go,rns heretofore SIS to $500. are now s45 to s275
D,.,,e, heretofore $45 to $l75, are now s25 to SOS
W,ab, heretofore $s5 and up; now SIS and up1rayd,.
To;o,made Suits heretofore selling at SIS, $75 $95 and
UPWARDS to $500, are now s35 to $275
Coat, heretofore $685. $780, SOS to $275 now s22 to $50
IMPORTANT Sale Of Millinery
s1o---s1e. 5o---sI5
FORMERLY $l8 to $35
ORES, and Sem.des Models including Fur and Futnmmed
ALSO ANNOUNCE
SbeciaI ValNes TN Fu,y
Long and Short Goats in plain and daped models Perfect
" Matched Fur Sets, Separate Neekpieces and Mu6s.
fifth Hvenue, 46tb s 47tb Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
Mrs, Thaw Defends S"it.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was the prin-
cipal attraction in the City Court
Yesterday in an action brought against
her by Gorham & Co. to recover S2,04l
which the plaintiffs alleged was due
for goods sold and delivered In 190o'
She denied that she told the manager
Of the firm to charge the amount to her
account.
In answer TO questions about her
husbands income at that time, Mrs
Thaw said Harry had from 100000 %
$4,000. After her husband was con-
victed she said her income was fixed nj
81 900 a month, but she asserted the
Thaws skipped payments 80 often that
she got on an average only $4,000 a
year.
Counsel for the plaintiff firm asked
her what her family consisted Of.
Just myself and Mr.. Thaw." she
said
ANY children"
Certainly not" she replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
BATES OLDEST SCHOOL
Teacher IN OKLAHOMA
SIXTY YEARS AGO WESTNILLE
MAN TAUGHT MS FIRST
AMONG CHEROkEIS.

To j. T.. Bates, Of Wostyillc, per-
haps belongs the distinction Of being
the Oldest school teacher in oklahoma,
both from the standpoint of age and
number Of years of service. Mr.. Bates
who is stll very active at the age Of
81 years, taught seventy terms of
school, forty-eight terms In the In
dian Territory, principally in the
Cherokee nation, and twenty-five
terms In Arkansas, his native state.
Sixty years ago last February Mr..
Bates taught his first term of school,
and he taught two terms for nearly
every year up TO the time he gave
up school work to enter another line
Of business. He was born in Washing
ton county, Arkansas, about fifteen
miles from his present home in West
vile, where he is still his own porter,
depot runner" and office hoY Aside
from the fact that he is slightly deaf
he possesses all Of his faculties and
enjoys perfect health.
Mr.. Bates moved into the Cherokee
country with his parents when he was
eight years OF age. His first ccrtifi-
cate as teacher was signed by John
Ross, former Cherokee chief. lie
gave Chief Burlington and many other
noted Indian councilmen and politi-
clans their education. Mr.. Bates says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
NEW RIGS GOING INTO MEXICAN
FIELDS-WATERS-PUERCE
BUYS OIL.

Tamplco. Mexico, May 25.-(Spe-
clal) 1.-The Eastern Oil Company,
composed Of Gunsburg, Forman.
Thomas and others of Buffalo n. Y.
Is shipping a rig to a location near
Juan CasianO in the lower oil coun,
try. John q. Galley is also preparing
to start a well i'm the southern field.
His location is not far from the Elek-
ira OH companys test, being drilled
by Goeffrey Jeflreys
The Tampico oil, Limited, which
recently completed a good well in the
Caracol district is starting its No.
3 at point two miles from Chila
toward Tampico and No. a quarter
of mile from No. 2, the producer
Combination rigs will be used. e. j.
Nicklos, manager of the Tampico oil
has gone to Houston, presumably for
the purpose of making a contract for
the sale Of OIL.
The Topila Petroleum company has
contracted its oil to the Waters Pierce
Oil company Information as to the
price~is not available, but ii is prob
ably between 40 and so cents a barrel
at the well. The Topila company is
owned by Ohio people and the Spel.
lacy brothers, and has n 1000 barrel
well in the Topila district. Steel for
a 81 500 barrel tank for this com
pany has arrived in Tampico and will
be barged to Topila.
Three close-in wells at Topila have
proved disappointing so far These
are M. c. Anderson's No. /, Just
across the estero from and within a
stones throw of the Topila Petroleum
companys producer; Pierce Fordyce
tMexican FueD No 3, across the es-
tero fromthe north of the East Coast
gusher, and the Scottish Mexican OH
Company's No. ] on the Topila ha-
cienda, short distance east of Pierce
Fordyce No. and northeast of the
East Coast wells. All OF these are
considerably below the depth of the
pay in East Coast No. SOP. The Pierce
Fordyce people have made locations
for two new wells on their Santa Fe
hacienda property.
A. II. Gibson. representing the In
dian Refining Company, has about
completed the survey for 10-inch
pipe line from Panuco to Tuxpam. lie
has four camps along the line of the
survey. Both federal and state con.
cessions have been granted for this
line In Neracruz.
Both the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany (Doheny) and Mexican Eagle
Petroleum Company (Cowdray) are
using all the Influence at their com
mand to prevent the imposition of an
export tax on petroleum by the Mexi-
can government. II Is the opinion
In Tampico that the tax will be i'm
posed The government must have
funds from some source to pay the
expenses of the campaign against the
insurrectos, and the oil business looks
like the easiest Money" in sight. -
Fuel Oil Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The cargo Of Mexican crude sent out
of 1amplco in the Georgian Prince
March 20, and arriving at Providence,
r. t., on April g. proved to be as stuff
AS batter and had to be double
pumped, with AN intermediate heating,
before 1t could bc forced into the
tanks at port. II was very heavy oil.
The Georgian Prince is not equipped
with steam pipes in It's tanks, for tho
carrying trade has not before been up
against anything quite as susceptible
10 cold as the heavier grades of MeNi-
can crude. The pumps Of the steam
cr were not able to deliver the oil
10 the shore tanks and the tanker
Northtown, at that time up the Allan
tic coast, was sent to Providence TO
help get the cargo ashore. The doubl-
ing up was affected by the pumps 6f
the Georgian Prince delivering the
crude into the tanks Of the Northtown,
where IT was heated by the steam pipe
equipment Of that vessel and then
pumped to land. Possibly later I'm the
season this difficulty might not have
been met but the sea in the North
Atlantic was yet cold at the time the
Georgian Prince made the trip. and
reports from Providence state that II
would have required very heavy pumps
and delivery lines Of large diameter
20 put the oil ashore without heating,
The cargo consisted Of approximately
22,OOO barrels.-Fuel Oil journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
Mexican NOtcS.

a. II. Gibson, representative Of the
Indian Refining company in Mexico,
is reported to have secured a ,conces-
sion for lO-inch pipe line from Vera
Cruz to Tampico.
j, II. sharp is getting ready to
start his first test at Topila on lot 10.
adjoining Mllikin on the south. George
Harmon is the contractor. a standard
rig will be used.
Herbert q. Wylie, general manager
of the Mexican Petroleum company,
Huasteca Petroleum company and af-
flllated companies, left Tampico in
May for Los Angeles Cal
W. II. Milliken spudded in on his
first Well in the Topila district on
May Is. His location is on lot Is OF
the Tamboyoche south of the produc-
ing wells Of the East Coast OIL com.
pany and Topila Petroleum company.
Fuel Oil Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
Won In. Big Gns TIow.

CORSlCANA, Tex, May 27.-A gas
well that is gushing gas over an 81
foot derrick was brought In al Worth
am early Monday morning The well
Is owned by Claude Witherspoon, who
resides here. lie was notified this
morning and left az once for Worth
am, Mr. Witherspoon says the well
is located Immediately I'm the town,
Reports from there during the day
credit some parties on the ground
with pronouncing the well the biggest
guscr In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
Big Wen at Wortham.

WORTllAM, Tex May 29.-At 1880
o'clock Monday morning the city OF
Wortham came into possession OF an
enormous gas well. II was being sunk
by Claude Witherspoon Of Corsicana,
Tor the city IN search Of artoslan
water. The gas Is dry and is shoot
ing up into the air AT least $50 feet
high The roar Of the blast can bo
heard for four miles and hundreds
Of people are floohng to the scene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

time with its 30, 2 well on Usage
lot 1903. u seems Go have encountered
thr Gulf oi Mexico and t0 have an iu-
cXhausthlo flow of salt water II has
been 100 the sand for "a month and am
effort has boon made Go pump the
water out through .thr.c-luCh tubing
ana try 90 eNhWst lt The company
believes IL Wi have % producer % ~
can got rld of the water once. It's 30,
10 on 2g9 has run into flow ol nS
in the top uf the sand ana viii case
that OF before dUluup iu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

For Sale New Iron King Pulling
machine, sass. n, W. Blakcsleo Noe
wata, okla. Wdy)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
Ia J. Peck
Iy ", H. Peck.

sand This is the farthost south n
which tho Tucker sand has been found
there being 90 feet ut thc same. MI
Gillespie has made "a location for 30,
3 on the Collins farm ln the same sec.
ton.
Work IL progressing rapidly on the
new dirt road which is being CON
ftructed boy The oil men, the work be-
ing paid Tor by private subscription,
CONTRACTOR ketchum Is doing a very
acceptable job and Is receiving many
compliments on account Of the good
work Just at present there Is great
difficulty In getting the dtches
In through the Flat Rock pool on ace
count of wire lines and much pipo
being buried at only fow inches un-
der the surface. Property owners
should see 10 II that the work Is not
delayed.
Argue 4 Compton have completed
the No. 4 William Burgess farm, Sec
lion l3-2O-l2, and have a 9O-barrel
We'll in the Bartlcsville sand,
The Victoria OH company No. 3 on
The sunday Swimmer in section 81
22-l8 got a bin more gas than in the
other wells I'm that vicinity WHICH
made II show better at the start than
II really is,
w. G. Mcbride is completing the No.
stephens farm, section lN-l6-12,
south Of Mounds, the well having been
shot, but has brdged badly IL is the
dov
rho u.r,or ON cor,por,, M z an
tbc Jnbp Dupoan s,rtion t-o1-12 ia
r,p,nl,t,d ana gnod fnr g00 barrels
al m tot,I d.ntb of 1on- foot iOo b,r-
r.ls nn,. tb.u ia. .,,li.gt ,stiu,,ta
Al ponca Cry tbo D.,oniop on
con,p,n,, has sncnandod I'm sbootipp
tbc NJ p an thn I}rett farm, and ba,e
. ---L,rrol u,.iI but bas "a dry boIs
nn n,. Io,,.,,.s II hin. Nn D for
+, po,,.r,, co,n,,, ,r, ,,oosor- c,,,n-
s,, ,,,,.ii Nv, a., ni,,,, 10, s,.,,i0.n tS-oIiv
,S,g cha, ,,nstarda,, a. q n,rlorl ana
finod mn 5200 fc't by +, is gond
1,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.iIio m ,o,,.s t,,
-, that 49,, T,,',,,or,. M % n..u
y,H, rDi. on5 NJ ,s ,,,ai,in% Eoo harroIs
'9' ,.,',' |,'U , ',"' ,,h, 10 ''',' ni1 49,. laaso
ro'',,,,,, ,f,rri, ,,.,,h ,ho N,,ion,l
c,,,',,i,,' V'''ii' ''' ,,.,.,'',,,,iio
,,i,,.d a., Ia, ~ ,a n.,'0,,.,J n,a,
w. Ia i,.tao,,,, ~ |,a,,Sa D,Ifc,i ~
Iri,,a1,,, 9 con 60 o0o "nI w., oy,
- '''s '','sS coz ooo GOO ""n ''''9 a."
lnb SlNlceUln' ~tpCil SHAW, ollSelllls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The Central Fuel company No. 3
well on the James Walsh, section g.
21-13, is good for 175 barrels in the
Bartlesville sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
NEW YORK, May 29,-TeXas Com
pany stock Sll0W llOl3,


The rigs blown down IN the
storm Of Monday night footed w 10
an enormous total, In the neighbor-
hood Of Skatook the Gypsy lost nino
rigs. Roth a Compton two, Hall ~
Smiley two, the Creek a Indiana four,
keystone two, Biddlc one, Gillespie
on company one, Lucas a Lockwood
one, Argue q Compton one, Savoy on
company one rig, TWO cottages, one
tank house and power house the
Texas d oklahoma company one ana
also power house, the Aurora COM
pany eleven, Hecla a Elliott one RIG,
one cottage and one power house,
Back, Schlaot a Rider tWenty-three
rigs and one tank house, the i, O.
q q. company II rigs, one power
house and a lG00-barrel water tank,
Barsdall oil company, on lot 81, nine
rigs, two lG00-barrel tanks, IN" Pro-
duccrs oil company one rig, Britton-
johnson six, the Mohawn one, Z. T..
Elliott & company one, NJ. l.. Lock
wood one and Garrett one.
In addition 10 this there are said
to be about 81 rigs down IN the Fiat
Rock pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. is having
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

sand. This ls the farthost south in
which tho Tucker sand has been found
there being go feet ot thc same. Mr.
Gillespie has made a location for 80,
3 on the Collins farm in the same sec.
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The puqutsne on company has "a
fine show for am on well ON tho Harry
Harris land In section 3-l9-l3, au
1884 fcot II IL too soon to get an
estimate on its capacity
The Producers on company has "a
big gasser. estimated to bee good for
80 million feet In section l3-li-l2
just north of the Prairie OH wells
at Hamilton switch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The Reese Oil company has com
plcted No. Suman farm, section s.
17-12, and have a showing for "A so
barrel we'll in the Glenn sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

The conference held yesterday in
Commercial club rooms in regard TO
tho instalmcnt Of morning train on
the Midland valley was well attended
several propositions were made by the
railroad company and j. II. Yust Of
the Gypsy OIL company was empower
ed 10 correspond with the Midland
Valley with reference TO action being
taken IN the immediate future. IT
may be that the company will pur-
chase the Charles Page gasoline cars
which win be eminenuy satisfactory
TO The oil men. Business is lively now
on the Midland Valley and 1t would
pay the company to put on morning
train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

In the Bird Creek district, +. A.
Gillespie has completed No. on the
Painter farm, section 29-21-13, and
has a l00-barrel well in the Tucker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

Lockwood was yesterday shooting
No. on the Gilstrap farm, well
which has been pumped natural for
some time, and No. 1G on the same
lease This in section 20-21-18.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

Miller, Brady and others have a rig
up for the No, ! test on the Clarence
Ricketts,, section 5-17-13, near BiXby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

Argue q Compton have completed
the No. William Burgess farm, Sec
uon l3-20-l2, and have "a gO-burrel
we'll in the Bartlcsyille sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

In Pawnee county IN" Roeser-Gyp-
sy well on the Diem ia section 1S-2l-S
was shot yesterday at o'clock and
filled up 2300 feet by g. 1t Is good
for 200 barrels
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04

The River Rough Necks and
Holy Terrors got together the
other day. for q game of ball with
the resulting score of. 9 to Z in
favor of the r. r. N.