davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

waist and set-in sleeves. Marquisette
or batiste, being soft and pliable
would be most practicabl BILE for this
| frock. 1t is shirred into the neck
upon narrow ribbon which IS passed
through a casing and tied at the front
The skirt, SO much abbreviated as &c
better deserve the name of ruffle. is
separated from the blouse by a puff
| fling formed of the material again
shirred on ribbons. Embroidery or
trims the sleeves and, for distance,
front and back of blouse.
The Ladies' Music club will close
given on Thursday afternoon, June ),
at the home of Miss Grace Page and
Miss Effie Page on West Sixth street.
= = =
The following young people motor
ed to the country Saturday evening
for a picnic: Miss Isabel Mills, Miss
Marjorie Rodger, Miss Eliza beth Mills
Miss Gertrude Adams and Miss Paul
inc Adams of California, who are the
guests of Mrs. +. B. GemmeI, Mr..
Herbert Heym, Mr.. Percy Beggs. Mr..
David Neiswanger, Mr.. Earl Trobert
and Mr.. Herbert Guild.
p
Mr.. Randall Burrow entertained IS
mem bers of the graduating class of
the Topeka high school at his home,
Pinehurst. on Saturday evening. Miss
Carmie Wolf, an English instructor.
chaperoned the party. Mr.. Charles
Younggreen and Mr.. Waldo Haywood
were additional guests. The young
people picnicked on the lawns of the
Burrow estate and danced in the eve
ing. An alumni association was form
ed and the following officers elected :
President, Mr.. Randall Burrow; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mr.. Sam Lux.
The gift of the class of June. 1913, to
the school was a couple of stunning
torchlights to be placed above the
iron gateway at the Harrison street
entrance of the high school building.
= = E
The Kansas Authors club will
have its June program and last meet
ing of the season on Wednesday even
B. Smyth, 106 East Twelfth street.
Judge J. G. Wood will lead the dis
cussion on Fiction"
William Devendorf. 1925 Tyler
street. won the gold medal offered
annually by ]. NJ. Meade for the best
essay written by a Topeka eighth
grader on a given subject. THE Bos-
ton Tea Party was the subject as
signed the Polk school students of
which Mr.. Devendorf is a member.
+ = +
The Sorosis club had it's annual
Field day luncheon and closing meet
ing of the year on Saturday. May 81
a the home of Mrs. ". ". Kitchell
in Potwin Place. Among the guests
of the club We're Mrs. George H.
Hold ges, Mrs. ]. p. Raster. Mrs. A.
Marburg. Mrs. o. c. Neiswender. Mrs.
Fred s. Jackson, Mrs. ]. A. Nichols
Mrs. c. D. Skinner. Mrs. Eli CT. F'os-
ter. Mrs Noble Prentiss. Mrs. w A.
tombstone and Miss Mary Quigley.
The members of the club arc: Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. F. Spencer; vice presi-
dent. Mrs H w. Charles; second vice
president Miss Lola Graham secre-
tary. Mrs. H. w. Roby: treasurer. Mrs
\. ~ Goddard Mrs. O. L. Moore. Dr.
Whitmore. Mrs. J. w. Butterfield
Mrs P. c. Chamberlain. Mrs J. NJ
Currier. Mrs. NJ. L. Chamberlain. Mrs.
Frank Doster. Mrs C. J. Evans. Mrs
d. II. Forbes. Miss Effie Graham. Miss
Zu Adams. Miss Ethel Aldrich. Mrs
A. A GODDARD Mrs. H. O. Garvey
Mrs. G.. a. Huron. DR.. Sara Green
field. Mrs. w. w. KitchelI. Mrs. T. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

Mr.. C. NJ. Hoult. Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
A. B. Sweet, Mr.. Will Eastman. The
hosts are: Mr.. E. A. Thrill, secretary
of the club, Mr.. Joseph Wilson, Mr.. G.
b. Merriam. Mr.. r. w. Felix, Mr.. W.
n. West. Mr.. Charles Wolf. Mr.. ]. C.
Moreland, Mr.. E. s: Quinton. Mr.. F.
NJ. Bonebrake, Mr.. J. n. Connell, Mr..
c. NJ. Heaton. Mr.. T. Hammatt, Mr..
II. A. Spielman, Mr.. Fred Cole. Mr..
d. Hammatt, Mr.. a. Zahner, Mr.. H.
Southwick. Mr.. Guilford Dudley, Mr..
f. y. Sutton, Mr.. A. a. Robinson. Mr..
J. ID. Bauer. Mr.. w s. McCHntock, Mr..
Fred Freeman. Mr.. John c. Harmon,
Mr.. F. A. Austin. MIR. H. Clark, Mr..
Horace HUMPHREYS, Mr.. John Norton.
Mr.. George y. Crawford, Mr.. ]. A.
Stewart Mr.. l.. E. Guild, Mr.. J. f.
Frost.
The list of members who will motor
to Hutchinson for the golf tournament
next week will be completed by MIR.
Bob PEBBLES on Wednesday evening.
+ = :.
Such a pretty. original and inexpen-
sive little frock as the one shown to-
day should appeal to thrifty mothers
1t is a French design cut practically
in one piece with long-very long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
CASE NEARS END.
Evidence Against Alleged Dynamite
Planters All In.

Boston. June 2.-The government
renewed in the superior court today its
efforts to connect President William
NJ. Wood of the American Wooden
company; Frederick E. Atteauy. dye
manufacturer. and Dennis J. Collins a
dog fancier with an alleged conspiracy
to plant dynamite to discredit the
strikers during the textile troubles in
Lawrence last year.
The close of the governments case
was expected today.
While no intimaiton was given as
to the defense to be taken by the at
torneys for President Wood, it is ex-
pected that AtteauX will take the
stand in his own behalf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
City Election at Los Angeles

Los angeles, June 2.-Los Angeles will
choose a new mayor and Other offic,aI
at the polls tomorrow. 9
Candidates to succeed Max-or &C.,
<AIeAahoer, the septunagenarian who has
I'VE I'VE years are John w. Shenk, present
CITY attorney, and Police Judge Henry Al
the vote given Job Hartman. the SocisIiet
candldate who was eliminated in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Condition of the Cotton Crop.

Washington. June 2.-The condition
of the cotton crop of the United Sta ties
on May % was 19.1 per cent of normal
the department of agriculture an
nounced today Condition by states fol-
low: Vigrinia, SO: North Carolina. IS:
South Carolina. IS: Georgia. SO; Flor
ida, 49, Alabama. 10: Mississippi, 81 :;
Louisiana. 81; Texas. "a; Arkan-
sas, IS; Tennessee. 81; Missouri, go
Oklahoma, 81; California. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
JAPS BANQUET TEAM.
American University Team Shown
Good Time in Japan.

Fokio, June 1.-THE alumni of Keio
university today gave a banquet in
honor OF the baseball team from Lee
land Stanford, Jr., Universi+v IF CIT
1ornla The most cordial feeling pre-
vailed Speeches were made by some
OF the prominent guests who referred
70 the irult1ulness of International ath-
letics in cementing the friendsbin ha-
tween the United States and Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

Washington. June 2-One year old TO-
day, the Woman's National Democratic
league has planned birthday party for
the night which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
honorary president of the league and Mrs
Thos X. Marshall its honorary vice pres
1dent. are expected to be present. Mem
Incrs have been planning for days for the
celebration. Vice President MarsbaI
Speaker Clark, Senator Gore and the Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding. both of Washington
the program of speakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

is among the honor students of the senior
class of 1000 members who will receive
degrees from Columbia university on
Wednesday. He has just been elected to
the Phi Bata Kappa in recognition of
his high attachments in scholarship. In
addition to his regular work at Columbia
he has mastered the technique of the
organ and piano and during his four years
with Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Washouts on Canadian Pacific

washouts, due TO high water are re-
ported along the Crows Nest Pass. a
ranch of the Canadian Pacific railway
in the Rocky mountains. The Waldo
bridge on the --ootenay Central road
has been washed away and the track
las been carried away at many points
All of the big lumber mills along the
line have been forced TO cease opera
fions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

itself gracefully to the slope of the
narrow reverS at the front closing.
The three-quarter length sleeves are
slashed to depth of four or five
inches and the edges finished with
narrow ruffles of the tulle. A cut-a-
way jacket of lace on the bolero style
shows below the curve of the extreme
ly short coat. The entire suit scorns
decorations of any kind. both skirt
and jacket being of severe plainness
thus making a doubly effective back
ground for the touch of summer airi-
ness at the neck.
r = Z
The members of the secretary of the
Country clubs golf team will dine the
H. EN- bers of the presidents team on
Wednesday evening on the club piazza.
Dinner will he served at 1880 o'clock.
Arch Catlin's team, who will be guests.
includes the following golfers: Mr..
Catlin, Mr.. Allen McNeal Mr.. Armin
Fassler. Mr.. H. l. Armstrong. Mr..
Harrison Morgan. Mr.. George Snyder.
Mr.. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. L. Robinson.
Mr.. Harold Chase. Mr.. J. r. Koontz,
Mr.. E. l.. Copeland. Mr.. Arthur Cap
per. Mr.. David Bowie. Mr. II. a. Auer-
bach, Mr. T. b. Frost. Mr.. r. B. Guild.
Mr.. W. NJ. Hall. Mr. Herbert Cartilage,
Mr.. Bert Reid. Mr.. Paul Walker. Mr..
d. Mulvane. DR.. c. r. Reid. Mr.. E. J.
Shakeshaft. Mr.. J. s. Abra hams. Mr..
II. w. Dons ldSon. Judge Silas Porter.
judge A. w. Dana, Mr.. G. A. Guild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Did HIS FULL DUTY.
Gave Property to His Wife: Pistol for
Himself.

Augusta, Kan, June 2.-William
Thompson. a wealthy farmer in But
Ter county. conveyed all his property
to his wife and shot himself in the
head last night. He is dying. He had
been arrested twice because of domes-
tic trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

Lyon, Mrs. Lee Monroe. Mrs. F. C.
Montgomery. Mrs. w. A. McCarter,
Mrs ]. d. Mcfarland, Mrs. d. c. Mel
lis, Mrs. a. A. Rodgers and Mrs. F. w.
Watson.
i. + +
Miss Ethel AIdrich will leave next
week for New York and sail June II
on the SaXionia, Cunarder, for the
Mediterranean. Miss Aldrich will be
accompanied by Miss Miriam Steel,
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Mamie
VeaIe of Topeka, Miss May Maris of
Oklahoma and Mrs. Louise Hill of
Virginia. The party will spend the
summer abroad. visiting Madeira. Gil
braltar, Italy, Switzerland. Germany.
Austria, Belgium, France, Holland and
the British Isles.
j. Z j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

ly if she can correctly say hat-not
hats. Always a boon for the woman
who must make one hat do service
for several gowns, feathers seem even
more firmly on the crest of the wave
since the Introduction of the attenuat-
ed uncurled variety of ostrich plumes.
These come in many styles; double or
single. standing in daring solitude On
an otherwise untrimmed shape or
with circlet of partially curled feath-
ers attached. The smart marquiSc
shape is of fine black Milan trimmed
in a graceful adjusted plume of beige
shading to deep brown at the centre.
+
club today AT her home, sos West
Ninth street.
p 1. d
A rose breakfast will be given to-
morrow morning at the Y. W. c. A.
building for the purpose of sending
delegates to the annual conference
held August 1921 in Estes Park.
Colo. Men and women are invited to
the breakfast: hours are from $50 to
9 O'Clock d. m.
i. = =
Mrs B H. Porter will entertain the
members of the Lotus club tom orrow
afternoon at her home, 80 West Fifth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
C0Gry

Mrs. Chester Woodward has issued
Invitations for a tea which she will
give al the Country club on Thursday,
June s. The hours are from 4 to 8.
The affair, which will be an exceed
ingly attractive one. is in honor of
Mrs. Woodward's mother, Mrs. Alice
Bullene, who recently returned from
abroad. Invitations have been extend
ed to 200 uests.
The spring luncheon given every
year by the active chapter of the
Sigma Delta Psi sorority in honor of
the alumnae members was held in
Mills tea room at 1880 o'clock today:
Quartet tables were used, decorated
with wide bowls of soft pink roses
The aIumnae, who were guests, in
rill Mills, Mrs. George Badders, Mrs
Preston Coleman. Mrs. Paul Walker,
Miss Louise McNeal. Miss Clara Dan
iels Miss Madeleine Whitney. Miss
BesS RenwiclI, Miss Daisy Monroe,
Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Lurine Irish
Miss Rebecca Welty, Miss Louise
Heath. Miss Marguerite Parkinson,
Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Alice Lari-
mer, Miss Bernice Emahizer. Miss
Henrietta Alexander and Miss Ella
Lyle. The active members are: MISS
Ruth Bauer. Miss Marjorie Rodgers,
Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Helen Tillot-
son, Miss Josephine Tice, Miss Martha
SeIlards. Miss Mary Ferguson. Miss
Juliet Pettyjohn, Miss Mary Wickwire,
Miss julia AmeS, MISS Helen GullQ,
Miss Marguerite Settler, Miss Helen
Johnston Miss Margaret Tillotson,
Miss Isabel Mills, Miss Esther Clark.
Miss Ruth Raster, Miss Marjorie Lyle,
Miss Irrlla Zutavern, Miss Marie Porter,
Miss Frances Perry, Miss Maude Haw-
ley, Miss Dorothy Gleed, Miss Lois
Segar. Miss Mary Parkinson. Miss
Marguerite Kiene and Miss Elizabeth
Mills.
= = 1.
Mrs. David Williams. 500 Jefferson
street, has announced the engagement
of her daughter Marcia to Mr.. Walter
Carpenter Brown, and of her daughter
Ruth to Mr.. Arch West.
Miss Ruth Williams and Mr.. West
will be quietly married at the brides
home on Tuesday, June 10. There will
be no attendants and the bride Will
wear her travelling suit of pearl gray
charmeuse. Miss Williams is an at
ira ctive college girl, member of the
Sigma Delta Psi sorority, and has
the son of Judge and Mrs. J. S. West
and holds a position in Jacksonville. |
Florida, where the young couple will
make their home.
The date for the wedding of Miss |
Marcia Williams has not been set, but |
will be solemnized in the early fall.
+ =
charming and becoming neck and |
sleeve finish appears on this street
suit of brown This consists of a
double ruche of white tulle about the
neck which is made to accommodate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

Blind Honor Graduate at Columbia.
New York. June 2.-Ca1vin 6. Glover.
who has been totally blind all his life,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Nudlne Face P0zUdex
Tin Green Boxes OsEzl
Keeps the Complexiou Reautiful

Soft and velvety, and re-
mains until washed off.
1t is pure, harmless.
Money back if not en-
tirely pleased. Purified
by a new process.
Prevents sunburn and re-
turn of discolorations.
The increasing popular
White, Flesh, PINK,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

6runefte. Soc. by Toilet Counters or Mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Fe-a,. Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

One can hardly go amiss to trim
ones summer hat in feathers especial
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-05
AT WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Reception Given to Ministers and
Delegates to Conference.
Special to The News

Reception Given to Ministers and
Delegates to Conference.
Special to The News.
Winthrop College, Dec. 3.-Com-
pnmentary to the ministers and dele
gates to the Methodist annual con-
ference, which met in Rock Hill last
week, a reception was given at Win
throp College Friday afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock. The guests
were received by President and Mrs.
Johnson and the members of the
FACULTY. They were then conducted
TO the auditorium by the marshals
and the Methodist girls and given an
organ recital. At the end of the re-
cltal refreshments were served.
IL was a,great pleasure to the Lam
caster girls to meet Rev. r. r..
Turnipseed again. We were greatly
disappointed not to see Rev. NJ. NJ.
Brabham, who is not attending con-
ference. We also missed Rev Il. T.
Hodges, business having kept him
away from the reception. However,
we did see Major Riddle and were
mighty glad to shake hands with
somebody from home.
Thanksgiving brought to Winthrop
girls welcome holiday. Many of
the girls availed themselves of the
opportunity and took long walks.
most of the crowds going to Ebe-
neeZer. OF course the feature of the
day was the Thanksgiving dinner.
We know how to appreciate such a
royal spread, for it comes only once
a year, and every Winthrop girl did
full justice to the occasion.
On Monday night, November "a,
the joint celebration of the Curry,
Wade Hampton, and Winthrop Lit
erary Societies was held in the audi
torium. The speakers of the evening
were former Winthrop girls, grad
yates from the department of ex-
preston. Miss Eleanor Reid, form
erly of Curry Society; Miss Eudora
Kirk, formerly of Wade Hampton,
and Miss Lucille Melton, a former
member of Winthrop. The program
was highly enjoyed.
The following cards have been
Issued:
The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation cordially invites you to at
tend a series of special student meet
ing, conducted by Miss Bertha Conde,
student secretary of the National
Board of Y. w. c. A. Services will
be held in the auditorium each even
ing from $50 to z: from December
1st to December 9th.
"Quo Vadis' will be given here in
moving pictures next week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-05
FAMILY REUNION.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Hammond Enter
tain Their Children.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hammond Enter
tain Their Children.
Special to The News.
StonesboTo, Dec. 3.-Thanksgiving
passed off nicely in our little place.
The stores were closed and business
generally was suspended.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hammond
gave a big dinner to their children,
and few friends on that day. Thirty
one of the family were present, all
being there except one little grand
child, Caroline Hammond, who had
gone off on a visit. Those outside of
the family were: Mr.. G. B. Johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Ham
mond, Messrs. Burke Clark and
Shalor Mobley of Heath Springs, and
e. w. Bodie. j. G. CASTOR and Brown
Heath Of this place. The day was en-
joyed by all. The turkeys and
abundance of other things helped to
make the day long to be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond have a
family of ten children, who gathered
with them on Thanksgiving. They
have both enjoyed good health and
do not appear to be grandparents of
30 many children.
After dinner Mr.. Bodie invited the
crowd to the school house, where
they witnessed an interesting game
of basketball with his school boys.
Then the young ladies played a game.
The day was only too short, and we
hope Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will
live to see many more such Thanks
PiyinRs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-05

Tomorrow at store opening this sale will begin 1t makes
difference whether or not Fall apparel already purchased
Come to this sale anyway prices Suits
Coats and Dresses you would own.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-05

We start tomorrow rousng clearance of Coats
Suits and Dresses Even the of the season.
would be remarkable for offering stylish apparel at
third to half less than its real value Coming does
the apparel is III demand and be for
come it provides opportunity that reads this
afford o IN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-05

The garments which this sale embraces new in STYLE per
feet in quality and of the utmost desraby Under ordinary
circumstances could hope get fine Suits Coats
and Dresses for little money But this season are
not ordinary That why hold this noteworthy sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
The IIcaldton District

While the Cowcta and Ncwl1Irk
districts have been getting I'm the
llmought the territory I'm southwest.
rrn oklahoma particularly the llcpld
ton district has also been porfurWinr
M a spectacular manner although
IKE d thrrc-ring circus. the talent has
L'ou unable 70 watch all three rings
and as a result this district not be
ing In the center Of The tent has
escaped a great deal Of attention.
However. the new well Of the Req
EVor OH company has been produc-
ing for some weeks ana it's production
Is placed ut $50 barrels, II flowine
steadily until taulS1ge filled up from
Il sand found at S53 feet The well
is in section 8, south. 3 west and
Is the second well Of the district the
Rcd River OH company (Critchlow)
owning both wells.
The first was completed several
months ago, located in section s,
south. west and is "A small well, prol
ably 80 barrels in a sand at 91l feet.
Number 2, I'm section . found n pay
ubout one hundred feet above the
pay IN No. and the well produced
for some little timc in this new sand
until getting down to about rs bar
rols per day the owners decided To
deepen it to the sand found In No.
l. II found the S53-foot sand. The
well is making its big production from
the middle sand
The Humble Oil company has %
4 I,. 3 tsf "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
Big Miccy Ncll.

with a reported production Of .
600 barrels the second we'll of Ingram
" Dickinson, located along the north
line of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 1l-l6-1&. the second location
from the northeast quarter, and Is
ensily the largest we'll I'm the field at
this time. The sand was found sew
eral days ngo and at three feet In
made l,0So barrels the first "a hours
natural II produced from that depth
% few days but was depended two
feet Yesterday when 1t began to make
It's extremely large production.
The second we'll of Winemiller
Ranger and MlSelson in the extreme
southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter, which was shot Saturday Is
making about 500 barrels daily. The
gas from this well blew out, the hole
noing drilled in the southwest corner
Il the northwest quarter OF 12-l6-l3
by the Uutchison oil 4 Gas Co. and
the Wincmiller, Ranger and Nickel
aon we'll quit flowing and necessitated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

The test Of the Scioto OH company
and Haskell in the Cimarron river bed
at Gushing lu section $751; Just west
Of Z. T. Jones first big well on the
Rector farm. was due to have been
completed on Monday but two-foot
rise IN the river will probably delay
the work although the water as yet
Is not high enough TO Interfere.
The McMau oil company IL drilling
in Nos and 3 Sam Vance farm in
section 6-1S-7, on the same farm with
30 l. which made 900 barrels and
NO I which was completed Saturday
making 1000 barrels I'm the Layton
sand.
In the Cleveland field the Roxana
Petroleum company No. I. Kinney in
section 2-2o-> is 20-barrel well after
the shot: Il is located In the northeast
quarter Of the section.
The Prairie oil 4 Gas CO.'S No. -.
ID. J.. Murphy, I'm the northwest OF the
northeast quarter of section 20-21-S.
Vhich made 500 barrels initial prod
uctiou is making a lot OF b. $.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
Good Well at Broken Arrow.

Sustaining the hopes and claims Of
its owners. the new well of the NeJolo
oil company In section 22-1S-14 made
90 barrels the first full "a hours q
was pumped and that part OF the
country has assumed additional inn
portance from that fact. Broken Ar
row was the "last hope" Of the talent
and when the Nejolo company went
several miles south and completed the
rev well everybody raised their ham
nier and gave It an awful knock and
the anvil chorus was never better in
accord than when 1t learned Of the
rev well. There is room for another
Glenn pool in that district and with
three tests going down, something
should be known within the coming
week as to the extent of the pool.