davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

Death came suddenly and unhersld-
ed to John Goerres on bis farm near
Wanda In Redwood County Saturday
evening at 9 O'Clock. Up to the time
of his demise he was in the best of
health and had never been really ill
since he came to this section Of the
state over forty years ago. Only last
week he was here visiting relatives on
his way home from . several weeks
trip to Red Lake Falls, Saltwater and
other points. The deceased who WAS
only 66 years old when he was
stricken, was born in tho Rhine
Province, Germany and came to this
country about the year 1868, locating
at Saltwater. A few years later he
moved to Redwood County where he
has since resided and took up farm
ing. In the year 1875 be wss married
at Redwood Falls to Miss Frances
Evans Who with the following six
children survive him: Mrs. Mar
gsret Knott, Red Lake Falls; Mrs.
Gertrude Stsrken in Redwood County
and Henry, Carl, Matthias and Annie.
who are still at home. He is also
survived by the following sisters:
Mrs. Msrgaretha Wingens, Belgium;
Mrs. Leo Aftermath, Wabasso; Mrs.
Math. Eichten, Mrs. Mary Meile and
Mrs. Geo. Ross of New Ulm. The
funeral will be held this "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Catholic Church at Wanda. Mrs.
Mary Meile, Mr.. and MIS-. Math.
Eichten, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and
Mrs. John Haas will attend the |
funeral from here.
Friedrich William Baarsch, for 81
years resident OF New Ulm, died at
Bird Island Sunday evening shortly
after 8 o'clock, aged "a years. Death
was due to.old age and the ailments
usually incident thereto. He had
been in falling health for several
The deceased was born in
Scholzendorf, Kreis Ober Barnim,
Brandenburg February Is, 1929 and
to America when young
nan. He first came to Wisconsin and
ived at Beaver Dam on farm for
nearly IL years. Here he was married
% Miss Louise Kruschke who preceded
lin in death in the year 1866. OF the
children born to them only one, Mrs.
Otto Meyer, survives him. From Wis
,onsin he came to Winona where he ,
ived on farm for year and then ,
1e came to New Ulm with bis grand {
and two of his children. He
purchased the present Groebner cor .
Ter and went into the saloon business .
which he followed until the year 1900 ,
when be went into the milling business !
It Bird Island. he was married at
Madelia IApril IL, 1859 to Miss Dora :
xuehn, his surviving widow. OF the !.
'econd union all of the nine children
survive. They are Otto Baarsch, !
Clark, s. d.; Mrs. Edwin Richter, st.
Paul; Mrs. Clinton Perry, FELTON,, !;
dinn; Mrs. Albert Young, Wiz. ,
hrop; Mrs. Archibald Stone and
Nm. Baarsch, Jr., Seattle, Wash; 8
drs. Alfred NJ. Johnson, Dawson,
nd Albert Baarscb and Mrs. Ralph
adams of Bird Island. he is also 4,
urvived by his brother Julius who
esides in New Ulm. At the time of !,
is death be was q mem Der OF the Oil !,
ia lodge of Odd Fellows. They have
barge Of the fun eral services which :,
ill be held at the house this (Wed- ),
esday) afternoon. The remains will !
hen be brought TO New Ulm TO the :,
ono of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Meyer. .
unersl services will be- held at Tur.
or Hall tomorrow tThursday) after .
oon at p. m. and interment will be !.
do IL Hho
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

accomplish this, it was necessary to
gain access to the room in which the
fire originated from the outside of the
house through q window.
One of the most elaborate and pleas
ing social gatherings of the summer
season was held at the Lutheran school
house, Friday evening, the occasion
being the twentieth wedding anniver-
sary IT Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Rein of
this city who were singularly honored
by the members OF the Lutheran La
dies Aid and their husbands, who as
sem bled to commemorate the anniver-
sary in fitting manner. August 3lst
was really the wedding date Of this
well-k nown and highly esteemed couple
but the anniversary was not celebra-
ted until Friday evening Of last week,
one of the principal reasons for the
delay being that 1t Was not desired to
arouse the suspicious of the jubilsri-
ans, who, with their children, were es-
corted to the school house to spend the
evening there.
For S ALE or rRENT-Four-room resi-
dence on South Valley street. In
quire Of Mrs. Albertina Hess.
1898 pd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

iii OuSu llIC uOOl dllu HlIO IlC VII
lag-e street.
But Lizzie Adams was not
thinking of ST Winton, whom her
mother had selected as her beau,
ST was not unwilling that he
should be the subject of parental
appreciation, for the Adams fam
lily was the first in the county, and
it was a collateral branch, the
Winthrop Adamses, who owned
the big new cotton mill which
drew thousands of young people
from the mountain districts to
work there. Lizzie Adams, how
ever, was of the poorer branch.
Her small wage was all that sus-
tanned their family of two-and'
before that they had lived in the
utmost Penury. Their tiny cot
tage was at the end of the village
street, and almost bare. Mrs.
Adams begrudged Lizzie the few
dollars she withheld for clothes.
Lizzie Adams was not going to
the village. Instead she made her
way toward the brand new brick
mansion of her cousin Herbert,
who had come from college the
week before to take charge of the
mill upon the occasion of his
fathers sudden demise. They had
been sweethearts in the good old
days, before Winthrop Adams
had risen from a country store
keeper to'a country maghate by a
shrewd investment. But doubt
less Herbert had long ago forgot
ten her. For she had not seen him
for four-fve years, it must be.
And her last memory Of that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

50 Long as Her Wother Lived
She Must Go Back.
have bought since you've been in
the mill"
For the Lords sake, mother,
don't you want me to go out at
alL?" replied the other Grossly.
There, I'm sorry" she added, as
she stopped to kiss the invalid. Il
won't be gone long"
We'll, see that ST Winton
brings you back safe, " grumbled
the elder woman, watching her
daughter enviOusly as she passed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
RaseosII's Sired.

Tom Hughes. veteran pitcher on
the star Of the Senators, recently
threw some interesting sideiights on
the work and ability Of Walter John
son. the mighty twirler who received
a loving cup containing several hun.
bred dollars in nice, new $40 bills not
long ago as a token of appreciation
from the Washington fans, writes Ed.
A. Goewey, in Leslie's. Johnson has
SO much speed, said Tom. that he
actually wears out three catchers' mits
IL the course of o season. Study this
statement over carefully and You'll sec
tue big point Don't worry about the
gloves for new ones can always be
obtained, but think Of Catcher Ain.
alutth, the man who usually catches
Walter and Is compelled to stand up
TO the plate and stop these liniaturl
cannon balls How his hands mus
sting each spring until he gets then.
broken in and toughened TO the
work" According to Hughes there is
man in Hartford, Conn, who is en-.
ployed BY the ordnance department
Of the government and is an expert
70 computing the speed OF proiecjilos,
This man has estimated that JOHN
sens fast ball travels at the rate Of
-26 feet a second Believe me, that Ia
some tall travelling
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Then the Chest Left.

The rector Of Asfordsby says he has
laid a troublesome ghost by the
poup and ceremony of solemn exor.
cism Archbishop Thompson once &C
complished the same feat in a much
simpler manner.
Staying at country house with ira
ditions Of a family ghost, he was put
up for the night in the haunted
chamber" In the morning his hosts
we-c anxious 70 know if he had seen
nything.
"Oh, yes he replied. about twelve
4'clocb ! heard a knock at the door. /
aid, Come in. come in
and d'd he Gomez"
Yes, an old sallow looking man"
Yes, that is our ghost What did
7ou do?"
u got out Of bed and asked if he be
ionged to the house He nodded assent
asked if he were a parishioner. He
nodded again. Then I said, I am anx-
ious to build some new schools; will
you give me a subscriptton7' He dis
appeared and saw no .moEasof himl :"
London @ Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

1S29-TrafaIga Square, London
begun.
1S54--Several attachments Of Brit
ish Guards left Lodon fer the
Crimea to fiji up casualtic1
caused by the battle Of Alma.
1874-Gen Fred y. Grant and Ma
RE Honore married in Chi
cago
1899-Gen. Jiminez elected presi-
dent of the Dominican Re
public.
American yacht Columbia
won the third straight race
from the Shamrock.
Japanese captrued import
ant position on Rihlung
Mountain, near Port Arthur,
Felicity OF Benghaiz captured by
the Italians
1912--Seryians gain fine position
near Kou Manoya.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Taking Toll Of Babies.

Each season of the year takes its
toll of the babies, and to watch. and
safeguard them from common colds
and coughs is matter of impor-
ance to their parents. To keep Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound in
the house and use 1t promptly is
to save the little ones from the SER
ious effects of these colds, to ward
off Group, bronchial coughs, hoarse-
ness, stuffy wheezy breathing and
violent coughing spells. It is abso.
lutely free of opiates and may be
given to the little ones with no fear
of harmful results Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by all dealers
Advt. ssl@FEaN KI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
OF THE EARTH'S BEST
CLERGYMAN DEFINES THE MAN
WHO rs A GENTLEMAN.
May eco Wrong for a Time, but to
the End He Is "On the Square"
and Friendship With Him
Is a Privilege.

When asked, not long ago, 10 give
his idea of "a gentleman" noted
clergyman said:
OF one thing | am assured, namely.
that he will never be ashamed of his
origin and that he will sjgdionsly re
fuse to pretend he is anything except
what he is. He will be conspicuous
for pity. always dotf his hat 10 ruin.
be chivalrous 10 woman, whether
young or old, beautiful or plain, noble
or ignoble, just because she is a
woman. Also | am convinced that
while the perfect gentleman viii be
deferential to his mental superiors,
recognizing talent, wherever ii may
be found. he will pay respect to social
differences with absolute ease. as SUI
premely unimportant, preserving the
while his entire independence of which
no one on Gods earth can ever rob
him, The gentleman is accustomed to
accommodate his pace to the weakest.
to arrange his conversation according
10 tho capacity and interest of his au-
"
wound of an obligation, to use hos
pitality without grudging. to be care
less Of q visiting list, and ever TO keep
his door on the latch. so that it may
easily be pushed open by the stranger
or even by the criminal. who finds
city OF refuge at his hearth and in his
heart.
The true gentleman belongs to the
world and is never insular, which is
only another form of self-conscious-
ness. but whatever his nation, he is
morally a po,ygl0t and talks the Ian
guage Of humanity. You viii find him
without exception on the side Of the
weak, and ready to shiyer a lance for
the oppressed and the degraded. or
those who have been ostraeised by
the world.
The gentleman IS person whom
you never notice when he is ia room,
and never forget when ne is gone, and
no one Is SO much missed, though no
one desires 10 be so less. He under
stands like no other being on earth,
says The right thing. though oftener
still preserves silence, SIS the case may
require, and slways carries about with
him sense OF comfort and livable-
witness which is unique.
Strange as It may seem to the thick
skinned and unsepsitive, the gentle
man may be IS Wild as q hawk and
may get into messes OF various sorts
but, unlike many who claim to tread
the path of virtue, his soul is never
hlaekened by underhandedness or
sahemiug. He would not marry
woman for her money, make a display
of what he may happen to possess, tell
& lie except to shield woman ) honor.
Islander his Ueigbbors, engage in con-
vcrsation which is even questionable,
chent whether on a large or small
scale, in fact, indulge In falsity Of any
kind Ila is infinitely gentle and re-
firing. utterly masculine, in the best
sense ct that word, and always courte-
Gus lie nay 20 wrong gentleman
have been known to--but 10 the end
he is or the square, inwardly hank
eTing a;.er God
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Hats First Made by 4 Swiss.

Hats were first made by a Swiss of
Paris in 1904. When Charles VII. of
France entered Rouen In triumph In
1449 he wore hat lined with red vel
vet, bearing rich plume OF feathers.
Henceforth hats and caps, at least in
France, began to take the place OF
chapeaus and hoods Hats we're first
manufactured in England by Span
iards IN 1910. Very high-crowned hats
We're worn by Queen Ellzabeth's cour-
tiers and were again introduced IN
t7e2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
RoxaI orInIn Of nRlanknnnr,l. -

The board OF green cloth is respon.
sible for inyenting "blackguard," a
word that has altered In original
meaning. When first used It was not
at all term Of reproach, but referred
o the lowly but honorable occupation
IF carrying coal In the kings palace.
IAN you find any other bad word in
he English language that can boast
Il such royal origin London
lhronicie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

Miss Gotrox was wearing a dia.
raoud spangle around her neck What
is that?" asked the young man
THAT" she replied; oh, that's only
doc dad A doc dad? Why 10
you call it that?' Ire cyalc spoke
NJ That's how they set en-" he
explained
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNORs.

Gen. Daniel f Sickles, Major
Gen L S. A, hero OF Gettysburg,
printer and lawyer, is eighty years
old today, His recent years have
been made unhappy by difficulties
with his family and legal troubles
over money matters, yet he is i'm
mensely popular in many sections
Of the country. Gen. Sickles, in
addition to his long military service
has been corporation counsel of New
York City, Secretary Of Legation at
London, State Senator and member
ef the House Of Representatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Chesn FN.er

The most impure water may be
purified 10y flteri1s through charcoal.
Take a large flower pot put piece OF
sponge or clean moss over the hole in
the bottom, ana fiji three quarters fun
of equal parts of clean sand and char
coal over this lay a linen cloth large
enough to hang over the sides Of the
pot Pour the water into the cloth
and it will come out pure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you comc
nto competition with the best goods
rom every land. An article must
7are merit of the highest order 10
win esteem. In many of these
Countries Chamberlain Cough
remedy is the most popular medi-
inc in use for coughs and colds be
ause it is the best. For sale by all
dealers -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Out Of His Sphere Of influence,

Father Farrell was addressing 1T
tie group of boys at the mission cn&
night, and It wasn't long before all
but one Of them had been moved to
tears The good priest watched this
boy closely but he remaines perfect
ly possessed. Finally, pointing a fin.
ger at the lad, he called cut "Whs
aren't you crying?' oh, says the
boy q don't belong to this parish. -
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Quick Help to Backache and Rhcu
nlatlsIn,

malsm.
The man or woman VINO wants
quick help from backache and rheu-
matism, will find it in Foley Kid
ney pills. They act SO quickly and
with such good effect that weak, in
active kidneys that do not KEEP the
blood clean and free Of the impuri-
ties that cause these symptoms, are
toned up and strengthened TO healthy
vigorous action. You can not take
Foley Kidney pills into your system
without having good results. Con-
tain no habit forming drugs.-AdYt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

The Bulletin is authorized to
announce Oscar Taylor as the Demo
cratic candidate for the office of
County Commissioner. Election Oc-
tober 4th, 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce II. RI. Halliday as the ke-
publican candidate for the once oil
county commissioner Election No
,ember 4th, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

Try being as polite to those with
whom YOU are intimately associated
as to casual acquaintance. You viii
be surprised to see how well 1t works
The Watchman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Most nanecroas Of Minor Ai.ments.


OF the minor ailments a cold Is
hy tar tie most dangerous. MOI in
i;sef Int the serious diseases l. so
often leads to Pneumonia and con
sumption always start with n cold
Wheu You have q cold you are much
more iikely to contract the infec-
ticus diseases such as diphtheria.
scarlet fever and whooping cough
Colds Gro cagily cured III TACT
Chamherlain'5 Cough Remedy is
'1Tous for its cures of this most
rammon ailneat. and Is pleasant
and safe TO take. Why take such
desperate chances when so reliable
and trustworthy Il medicine may he
obtained for a quarter. For sale by
I'll dealers Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

T'tt'~, rrpA fur The Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
PESSIMISTIC ATTITUDE OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET CONTINUES

NEW YORK. Jane o. Tho most
violent decline Of -'o'pS ~ tho H"t-.
followed hy recovery slmos' equally
rapid. made the Wcer a turbulent one
90 'te securities market Pessimi-n
lad prevailed FOR months in the fntn.
cal district euo'"t values htg 'aiiea
steadily unit. many lead'ng stocks
n ere u ~ - points below %" high
fCura7 Yf -le tst~ World n lt~
none, tension. arm legislation. q
railroad recetyerstip. European soil.
ing - American -"rI'ifios. evidence -
90 contraction 90 some lines u' :. -I
r. s- I'll tended 20 iucred-" fho weight
Under which the market Was sfagger
i~E Then came rho supreme court -
decision ir tho Minnesota rae case.
which Wall -fro.f hastily constr ed
a- decidedly ur'0vorablo 20 tHD rail-
roads That g. reaction 'H..'7r! VAS
.l be- expected 8. fh. u-ual rD.r... OF
a~aIr, growing orr ~ teacInical mar
%. conditions P.t the extent 30 're
reaction. and rho continued -'rnr-'n
--0Nsf Throughout 'hn remainder a.
'-e Vort made 20 evident rho change
10 -enuwr1- had a' is-f come Hs.- 'I"
e-arc.lf district While i' g. -..I-
rl-ed 'rt' Irfasorsbln factor -'ii
7er-I-'. f."r" o.. fsuI ort-li. F east.
mr-o ropo'"l feeling
70 H.- been recognized for mouths
f-1' f'r monetary situation 20"
world o.sr Va- tho chinf eau" ~ .a
rrf-.trr o. f.r 500. rites uf-. CTS.
and OH" moro Ih'-ai Offering n. rHs
g. loading banks WAS ~ tl..
in -r''' ~ elevation. 'f" '.t-..1 %
nl'ir.- '. BROADER .f"' WI. -.
&C. changed Tine ..ul'.oa Broad
~a. .-.s,I..ed
r-ru .ar. .-.- .r trade ,.re '.-
f-n- report 30 l -...I r- l.Hr Nl-
.re-s crop reports we're .~,n-aH."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations By C. =. BrauD,,eh q Co.
MAIL LOST
Mail Train Destined for West Liberty
Cut 10 Pieces by Train at
Short Greek.

Citizens Of West Liberty who failed
TO ge' their favorit" papers on Satur-
day morning We're the victims of an
'Iuforiunat' accident ~ Short Crock
Tho early morning train which carries
m" mail does not stop ~ short
Crock hUt the West Lil-r,y natk
from Wheeling l. thrown or from th..
train Will" passing ~ a So 81 az about
thirty miles an hour. ON Saturday
morning fN" mail cl"rl instead ..
.tEroVius ''" sack clear ot the train
managed fo get 10 under ~. wheels.
with ID" result that the sack with
most of IFS contents was cat 10 pieces
Tho post master at Short Creek pain
fully picked up such letters as he
could and s'nt them on 20 West Lib
"rty. hu' ~" newspaper mail and
larc" amount 81 packages were On.
.fireiy DESTROY ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
LARGE ORDERS FOR STRUCTURAL
IRON BOOKED FOR SOUTH AMERICA

money market AMI 'Ha freight rate
question. tn, steel mills. however.
report the revival ~ railroad ~truc-
ir"i work. pre- i"uSl> held in obey
fuc". 'al'irs FOR -nn.""o IONS IF St.-i
shapes
The Burlington placed an order '"r
.."" tons ~ bridge work ard 'he
P~uns, Wanna company Distributed "r-
doris fnr l."UH tons
Export orders included lt.po1 tons
rails for Fg'rHs A'r"s and 1000 toms
for other south American roads. Ira
81 took 5000 toms structural steel
'r" lutcrestlrc d-v.lorm"rt * IN"
Irflirf fnr = .0uH tons ~ rails fot fFlt
shipment hr 'h" Northern ~ ~~'uri
Pacific ard ". * and r.
Fewer ~a''~ ~ pis ''fu wer. made
iu tI" 'a~. bat inquiries WeT. larger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

NEW YORK. June Is SEVERAL
large orders fnr steel plates from ,tr
shops a-d for rails and structural
shapes f.i export fn south Nu"ri =.
"a sr- boo koi %. tn. suhsidiaf, .'s'ul-
yaries 90 the United states Steel ''"T-
Torati0n this week. which hrouEt- 40
t1- Average orders booked - r.. 4 .fi'
20 about 5000" tons per day. tn"
,rlt,af.'r - 'ttr output and -f:r-
rrorf~ - rolled stool products 't 30"
corporation mills IN MAY averaged "a
l'tis over $4,000 tons per daS. while
new orders were approx mate. % '""
IONS Per dt..
The i.I.g. nGeuf steel comY+ MICS.
apparent. ~" r.' doing ~ Wrf Tra
railroads +-- T.a,irc very few orders
f0r ec.ipuor' ard future ete.t 'Hsi -
ness from 'Ei- sour. Wal'- upon '-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

stnre W"e~iing stocks are corrected
daily for the fnt-iligencsr by Howard
Ifazlett 2 son. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

HazIett's Local Stocks

%, ioI-.,La. ..--.--... = D. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Baron Local Stocks

p fr... vine l .faf..rs YH ne -~orq
arflrn rs s...a af. orc rr.. .frT
eafN or go frfr. car~sr - psprrs ~
Paror '1-f' frsLr.. arf 70 " Mrr-1aiL
nsrae- r..rf rsra-tusnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
OIL AND GAS

an important discoveries in any
Held. During m" week the usual
number ~ wells were completed ana
their locations widely distributed
through All producing sections. OPP
orators are taking advantage Of the
favorable conditions to push develop
nrnt work 10 the limit. All districts
show marked activity and the only
thing tu Ice regretted Is that thu. COM
pl-fiti"rs do not show larger aver
az" In production.
ON blackberry Creek. zig Sandy
district. kanawha county. ". Va. the
South Penn oil company has drilled
IN iis NJ. 3 on IN" J. ~ M-dd-rs
farm and u produced 21n barrels tho
nrst - hours after IL was Crilird into
10, Weir pay sand. The eastern side
~ tho E,u- Crc'k r,ld alorg Falling
Rock cTc"k seems 90 he the onlt par.
u kanJvha county that can supply
good producers
Ia IuIun district. Wood county. th-
S"sth Penn COMPANY has drilled No.
= IN The EiNira Richardson farm
through al sands aud has "a dustvr
. pu Fishing creek. Grant district Wet
z-l county. the same companN has
drilled No. ~ On THE 'rsSra stewart
farm through the G"rCon sand and
found 10 barren. Il t. now drilling
Zoo IA. rfth sand
In Warrington district. Marion
I'm mn az 49, ,n'. -
-, ,,,.'....h - Ii,,. t,',,r md
AMI d, f,,,i,lr.d 3o larr,fs th.. ir~t
ard g. barrels the second day. Ou
We; I'urN river. Union district. Har-
tis"n county. l'r"nt MAXWELL No. :
'u h~ "vu farm Is holding "p ~ I''
it:i'i. 70 da,.
Wildcat N cabel County.
90, .,,I - d., i;,r,...r..iI... dis
,,.., r.t.r count, A. Bird. y
ito r,,. started 80 driI wildcat ou
3D." g. VI II"Nt farm. IN Smi'h'"id
d'~trirt. Eoane county. tn south Pom
''l '"mr"n h"S no" ',I.''' i'> ~
"n i'" NlHI'" "'NN "a, D"
'.- T., .r, I'm.
, ,'.... - '',,,,r,. ma The
rtr .,,,,.....d f,f "A f.st on -r.. ''ftrk
IL. f,rm In Spencer district. the
same ,"nvant o. drilling test ON O..
Us Weaver. Il. D. Barr ANA Marion
''.L i'rn'. ,
fSr Troouee's y" ,...
Ny h'.' nc ''iilV.''''.s w ~ -,
hnn sdn' '''I l.tt w"
Union district FIchs"n's county "I .
NOT o. large as l"i Ul'''H
sun som" very ,rt"''"'''' , ,,,'.',..
found 30 maj dls'ris. y - ~
holman " = o MAJ oi''I,n ~ ~ 49,
ON fn" 10 NdEn'I 'a'n
and ana nav" ''oatT', p'"'n''.'
ON the Same stream 'h Ia HH Wv Us,
irici 'hf'Sc ana ''o"''ua" wi"
- I.i.. 49, M. Is nor.
- -, ... s.,-t,,- ia r-nio,
- 80, ~, I'm an,
e.. 49,. ,,.,.,,,,
-, ,,..,i.. ,-..t u..fl,.- d,..-,,,
60 80. 3D.. ~ v.,tt or
d-.ft.5 a.. e., on ,r.
..'..i 'f '''