davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
WILL MAKE FRESH
TRY FOR PENSION
Widows of Detective Dillon and
PatrOlman LaRue to- File
Fresh Petitions

Another attempt may be made by
Tho Widows OF Detective James Dillon
and Patro,man James EaRue 10 have
the police pension fund committee
grant them pensions. The committee
denied their petition last month but
did act make a formal report. II new
petitions are fled the police depart
nent will back them mp and new
committee will have to deal with the
,naitn? perhaps, TO the satisfaction
80 fce petitioners The mayor the
controller and special committee
appointed by the president OF the
council, will compose the committee
to pass on pension claims this year.
William Gutman and John Grindley
who we're on the committee last year
are not now members OF the council
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
YOUNG men In
BANKERS TRUST, 70
Among Them, Seeking protec.
ton from Wall-st., Was
George w. Perkins

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-"votinq
trusts to control banks as defenses
against INSCRIPTIONS Wall-st. promot
erS were praised today in the money
trust inquiry BY ID. p. DAWSON. tart.
net of ]. p. Morgan and company.
Attorney Untermyer confronted
Dawson with a list OF the young"
men whom DAWSON said had organ.
ized the Bankers Trust company. In.
cinded were men go to 70 years old.
You thought you we're all so youns
that you needed protection. bv a vot
ing trust. from promoters OF tht
street," Untermyer asked. ironicalll
we felt We did he replied. laugh
ing.
-0ne OF them was George w. Per
kins. the one who felt he needed pro
lection?"
"Yes." Dawson said.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
BRIBERY ALLEGED
in GARMENT STRIKE
Union Secretary Sues Indepen-
dent Manufactures
FOR Story

NEW YORK, Jan 23-Defnite
progress toward an amicable settle
ment OF the garment workers strike
was hoped for today in the announce,
ment from the headquarters OF the
United Garment Workers union that
revised schedule OF demands had
been drawn up, following last nights
meeting, and would be presented al
another conference with a COMMITTEES
Of manufacturers. II was expected
that the manufacturers would agree
to the demands temporarily and that
the workers would return 10 the shops
pending the arbitration OF all their
differences.
Jonn Dyche. secretary OF the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
union, went to court today to Institute
suit for criminal libel against IT.
Magolin. an independent manufactur.
eT. who asserted at a meeting that he
had positive information that the
manufacturers in the association
had paid the union leaders $4,000 TO
call of the strike Of the waist and
dressmakers. The employees OF the
shops not in the waist and dressmanu.
facturers' association are still on
strike
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Ohe 1cnr ago todnyi Highest tenn
perature, 32s lowest, 1gi mean, 20,
rloudy skies with trace OF snow.
The sun viii set today az 4..ld 10 nm.
aBd viii rise Friday az 6s52 ~. m
The moon will set tonight M 5s5D.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity Thursday
niEnt much colderi Friday. fair and
coitcrt moderate 60 bri.L .ar.a
winds.
Lower hiehigani Local SHOWS, m,ch
colder tnnighti Friday, fair ana coIt.s,
mo"ernte brisk winds GO northwest
TODAN'S TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
POLITICAL OFFENDERS
ARE GRANTED AMNESTY

MADRID Jan. 23.--King Alfonso
Kill. today granted full amnesty to
an political offenders.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

CHlCAGO-Trying 20 win back A
toimer lover Miss Lydia Lemke
went 10 fortune teller. lie got from
her S$S50 and IA result she was
sent 10 jail as a thief.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

RusIness-IiKe Printing. No fuss and
NO Teachers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 70
John r st Phi Main iAoS or Citv 1883
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

CHICAGO Jan. 23.-Immediate
strike OF che garment workers seem
ed less likely today, when union or
ganizers heard that several firms had
sent back goods they We're finishing
for New York firms. No definite ac-
tion is likely to he taken until another
mass meeting Of workers tomorrow
night
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

BusIneSs-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind tnat
looks right Titnrs RENTING Co, ~
Iohn Y st. Pm. Main 1893 or City SSs9.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

There are 1888 national banks In
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
MEL SON-ROLLER GO
APPEARS CERTAINTY

II tho plans OF Tom ]. Sra nlon do not
nl,scarry. the wrestling fans OF this city
win see a heavyweight match within
the next week or ten days.
George Nelson, the local light heavy
weight has issued def 10 Dr &. f.
Roller OF Seattle FOR a finished match 20
take place In this city, and scnnion hos
been buoy the last couple Of days trying
TO arrange the match. Fc has so far
succeeded that IL is almost q certainty.
Several telegrarRs have passed back and
forth between Sea alon and Roller ana the
only thing now In the way OF the match
Is a question OF compensation. Roller ex-
pccted Il little more money than Sea nlon
thought he could give, and has made him
d counter proposition, which he thinks
Roller viii accept.
il the match is consummated. II Will
be held IN the EarriCis theBter next FRI
day night. Roller is already In condition.
as he has been wrestling all the time and
had 4 match in Los Angeles only Il few
days ago. He also has prospects Of an
Other match there. and IT is his Intention
to stop over In Salt Lake and take on
Nelson on the way down. Roller is in
Seattle at the present time
Nelson has been working out daily in
anticipation OF the match a nd will be in
grand shape II the bout is made Nelson
is always in condition TO step on the ma
IN minutes notice. anyway. as ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Use Minnesota Shift.

The freshmen relied in a large meas
ure on the Minnesota shift and executed
II in a way that would actually shame
the Golden Miners, who defeated the
University Of Utah here two weeks ago
today
The freshmen received the kickoff and
It was soon clear that they would win.
They were able TO make long gains from
the very first down and seemed TO have
the spirit which fortells victory in the
face OF any opposition
1t was only a matter of two or three
downs, however. until the ball was In
the possession of Albion. This came
about as the result OF long kick by
ward. which rolled over the Albion goal
line for touchdown The Albion men
put the ball IN play and lined up In a
close mass formation, which recalled the
OLD style OF center rush game They
tried the center of the line and for a
lew downs were able TO make consistent
gains, and they soon carried the ball 10
the middle OF the field At this time
the youngsters In the middle Of the line
Draced and held the Albion men for
GOWNS only once after that in the game
aid the Albion boys succeed In making
their downs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
DUTTON'S NEW WIN
FROM ALL HALLOW|S
Jordan Piles Up Forty-eight
Points Against Cartwright's
Light Team.

The All Hallows college football team
OF Salt Lake was defeated yesterday
afternoon by Coach Duttons Jordan
eleven In fast game, by the score Of
As TO 0. The game was played in Sandy,
The All Hallows college boys were out
weighed, but showed a lighting spirit and
were playing hard at the finish This
was the first game which the Salt Lake
school has played in several years with
high school team With a little more
experience and more weight in the line
they should prove a contender for the
scholastic championship.
The game was featured by many long
runs by the Jordan men. Ross Vincent
the whirlwind fullbacl1, received a punt
on his own ten-yard line and ran through
a broken field ninety yards for a touch
seen on the Sandy field. One of the Jor-
dan linesmen intercepted a forward pass
and ran seventy yards TO touchdown
The remainder OF the points were made
kick goals from the field
The All Hnllows boys made some gains
but lacked the necessary punch to send
tackled tho back for a large loss Jor-
dan showed q vast Improvement in their
Interference.
Sheriff. did the punting for All Hal
Jordan did not do much kicking. except
In a few tight holes Sheriff. made two
long punts that put the Salt Lake goal
out Of danger for a time
The backfleld OF the All Hallows played
well. as did Owen In the line
The All Hallows college team Is eager
to get games with some of the local high
schools. 1t is possible that they will play
week
The lineup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Freshmen Line Strong.

The freshmen line was a surprise. The
youngsters In the line were on the Of
fensive nearly all the time They tore
large holes and blocked their opponents
well.
The feature OF the day was the excel.
lent open field work OF the baclcheId
men. The interference was the best seen
IN salt Lake in a long time. Ward, Rom
ney, Ramscycr. Olesen and Earl Wilson
we're able 10 make twenty and thirty
yard runs almost at will and had the
quarters been regulation length the score
doubtless would have been much larger
Ear! Wilson. who is only five feet tall
and weighs under l2o pounds, played the
most spectacular game OF the day, He
handled his team as quarterback in mas
terly fashion and time and again carried
the ball around tho ends for twenty or
thirty yards. Lowell Romney did some
clever open field work. He followed his
Interference perfectly and made half a
dozen forty-yard runs. He will be az
good as Lon or OFT I'm another wear.
Pig Ward is, OF course, always ex
pected 10 do things. He hammered the
limo and worked the ends to a FRAGILE ali
the time.
Bob Wilson and Peterson on the ends
did splendid work all the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Smith as Referee.

II will be pleasure 20 close followers
OF the game TO learn that Q. Henry Smith
will referee todsy's game For many
years he has been looked upon as the
best official In the intermountain region,
and two years ago. on the occa sion of the
Boulder game, created decidedly favor
able impression in Salt Lake. He Is IL
oyar!an at the University of Colorado,
and. according TO the conference rules,
which forbds any man who Is connected
officially with any school in tho confer
ence from officiating IN any OF the games,
he would be barred from today's game.
His work is so excellent and ne Is known
20 be 80 fair that ell objection was waived
oy Utah when his name was presented
by Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Al IIollcnr.
DE ORC RETAINS TITLE
AS BILLIARD CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Alfredo dc ORC
% Cuba retained his title OF champion
at three-cushion billiards by defeating
Joseph Carney OF San Francisco in the
third and final block OF the match to-
night. 81 TO -. The total score OF the
match was $50 10 li3
Carney led, 100 to So at the start OF
tonights block. but allied 10 score I'm the
hTst nine innings, De Oro played
steady game. making nine. the high run
OF the match. IN the tweuty-eighth in
ming, and In the thirty-fourth inning was
on even terms with his opponent.
De Oro made a run OF seven i'm the
afty-third inning and Carney made an
equal number IN the cighticth. in last
effort 10 catch his opponent. who made
the deciding point In the eighty sixth In
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
PLYMOUTH TElY|
ROOSEVELT

The Plymouth sceool u
ed the Roosevelt hy.r,,
the Granite campus. ~
the Championship Of ~
A large ATTENDANCE frca +
present
The line on each 4.
vets, hut the Piyr,-
thelr opponents and a.
skill in all parts Of h
Willard Ashton was Il.
W, Hagen was the un,sq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Fighting Spirit Essential.

Coach Eennion himself seems to have
The fighting spirit stronger than ever be-
fore and enpha sized this as the quality
which MIL be most effective In todays
game. He has convinced himself.
whether he has anyone else or not that
his team can win today II they will fight
and he is determined that they will DO
that.
In speaking Of the lineup Bennion said
that Roy Mcintyre. the great kicker and
tackle. will be used as fullback TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Nelson Great Kicker.

In practice yesterday Nelson put seven
place kicks through the goal posts with
out miss from the forty-yard line.
Donovan. the man who played such
clever game for Boulder In basketball last
winter and who made ali Rocky Noun
tain hnlfback last year, looks mighty
good. He IS not the biggest man they
have, but he Is ms fast as lightning. He
runs low end raises his legs in q wicked
manner. so that the man who stops him
VIII be in danger Of having his neck
lSinked
So vigorous has the practice been for
ths varsity. the last couple of weeks that
the coaches allowed the Utah men To rest
yesterday afternoon and watch the fresh
lnan-Albiou game. After supper at the
training table. they were given final
blackboard drill and q g!ngery talk by
Coaches Beunion and Ncllv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

ss'doni s,s,iI.I: =, misses a d.y /, u
CHARTERED CHARTERED here and IS IS -,
points OF the game
AT rhs ao Roller match 80
ilke i! Nelson, and he eIs',, i =.
!S;, oest Of II, Tie realizes NJ,
tning TO gain and noeI,.
can beat Roller. he x,pSv
OF the light heay,x
Roller beats him, 6s ~
tie less of ''l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
GIANTS.

summary: stolen bases-Schaofer Merkle Two
L1Sc hlts-Scha"tcG. i.obcrt. Meyers Speaker
Deiey' Rath. Doolau. Ffomme. Thfcc-base hit
'Soer; Homo runs-Doyle. Thorpe. Double play,
-DoolAn 10 DOYLE TO Morklo; Ru.aell To
Chase TO Daley Hits-oR Faber 7 in sovnn tn =
n,nss mugs struck out-By faber g. by Fromrne a
oases On hals-O1 Fabor. ]. OF Fruu,me Wild
11Sch--huSsen- tTShuSsen- Hlt by pitchor-Dy Fromms
weaver; Passed ball-Meyers. Time Of game"
hour 10 minutes Umpires-Klem and sherI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Backed by Students.

Yesterday forenoon the students of the
university gathered In the assembly hall
and cheered till their throats were sore
foc the football men. who sat on the
stand. Speeches were made by Goa ch
Bennion and Captain Rex Sutherland
Last night all the boys Ia college and
many of the girls gathered downtown to
advertise the game. The men paraded
the streets. singing their songs and yell
ing Several organizations of the univer-
sity We're represented by floats. conspicu-
Gus among which was the engineers on
this was placed a big boulder, The en-
While the crowd sang the Beat Boulder"
song to the tune OF the Anvil Chorus "
After the parade. the students went TO
the second performance Of the Empress
The theater was decorated IN red and
white, the university colors, and at times
was given over completely To the stu
dents for their yells and to singing their
songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

ne nsad and forced to leave the game. He
known that he was injured ~ was
LaIe Ie IN the game Steve Love a brother
OF MiIt Love. who had his leg broken IN
aTr.,nhAss a,,o,,,,a throe weeks ago. was tackled
aaSoahu S Ine neck and rendered unconN
sclous' He was removed 10 the gwnUn-
Ihiuill. ana " was several minutes befora
ne was revived, The lineup: 'o'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Johnny Kilbane Sued

CLEVELAND. Nov. 7-Johpav Kiu,,a ,,,.-
weight champion. today was rucd Tor az ooS d.
etS py nlz stop -motbor, Mrr. Bridge KIIhs,a
%ho charges that 10 eliminated the ot,ection- ",
t, nsr husband. John KiIbhns ST. Mr and NJ
huoane were separated abou. year nzn Tu
bane Is 90 !eaTs old and blind "o MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
GIANTS DEFEAT SOX
BY HEAVY CLOUT|NC
Thorpe and Doyle Add to
Gayety by Slamrning Out
Home Runs.

B1SBEE. Arlz.. Nov. THE Giants
trounced the White Sox today by hitting
the ball hard, The sox pitchers were
unable to head off the New Yorkers and
total OF fourteen hits was marked I'D,
including home runs by Doyle and
Thorpe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Bangs Star for Albion.

For Albion the star was Captain Bangs
who played left halfback
Eariy in the game Carl Olcscn, one of
the freshman mainstsys, WAS hit on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
University Underclassmen
Show Remarkable Ability;
Visitors Unable to Score.

HE University OF Utah freshmen
yesterday defeated the Idaho
State Normal school team OF AL
u Dion. the final score being II to
Last year the AlbIonites defeated the
freshmen by the comfortable score OF 20
10 and We're regarded this year by
those who knew anything OF both teams
to be about equal in strength to the
freshles. Despite the favorable impress
sion the freshmen have made this year,
when the Idaho boys ran onto the field
they looked so good that no one was
willing to offer much In the way Of odds
on the undercassmen.
Tho freshmen used open play almost
exclusively. while the men from the north
adhered to tho style used six or seven
years ago. Idaho tried few open for
nations. but found the freshmen defense
to be so alert that they lost ground and
decided to quit that department OF the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Play Exhibits

DENVER. Colo, Sm. ~
Edward Rar. rrglIsh vi, -
a series OF oaliibll!el rirs :
export, here today. A llrrs d
play. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Utah and Boulder Meet in
Big Battle This Afternoon
Colorado Team Arrives in High Spirits and Excel
lent Condition; Utah Coach Makes Some
Changes i'm Lineup.

This comes as a surprise to many, but
those who have been on the inside fully
expected it. Mac" is faster than even
Sutherland. and, with his great weight
and kicking ability. is naturally a full
back, rather than line man.
The ends Will both be played by new
men Warthman and Miller Will take
these positions. and II the scrimmage of
the past week is anything 20 go by, they
will be big improvement
Another change IN the lineup Will be
the playing OF Marthallls. the husky
Greek al guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

ToTHING remains to nc done except
the lining OF the field with lime to
u make arrangements for the big
= Utah Boulder football game COM
plete. The Boulder team. nine
teen strong, arrived In Salt Lake yes
terday forenoon in the best OF condition
md eager TO beat Utah at any cost.
Early IN the afternoon q big carry-all
took them TO the university campus,
where they went through a snaDpy prac-
tlce and listened TO lecture from Coach
Folsom. Today's game IS scheduled to
begin at 3:3o O'Clock on Cummings field.
The Colorado lads are the biggest that
have played In Utah for long time, and
they are fast. too. Their style OF play
appears TO be more open than might be
expected from so large a team They
make kicking their strong point and GEN.
ter their attack around Nelson, the IA
nous kicker. Nelson is the man who won
the game for Boulder two years go. He
got way with 6 seventy -five-yad spiral,
which went over Sutherland's head and
rolled over the Utah goal line. Douglas,
who was playing end for Boulder at tina
time. fell on the ball for a touchdown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
q q #%#& &4&&m
. Real ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
= Complied BY the Grady County ,
2 Abstract Company. 112 .
= North Third Street. =

c. and G. Nations to Roila W shaft
ner s-li-fz and 7-flz. sloss75 f ia
So EA ENW ss sE; NV NV Sc
vi y NJ NV 81 1913
Elizabeth Mccullough and husband.
George, to N E. Groome. g-zzlS. sl,
F. Z NV sW 1871.
John Fl Mcclellan to same s-i0-l3,
1855; sW NW sW 1877.
Maud Smith 10 same. s-eig, sles7os
81 NV sW 1877
May Jones to same, 3-6-ls. Sl5ss5;
NE NV sW 1877.
g w Petty and wife to r. jordan.
5-2ei3. sE Sc 1865.
Mrs. s ". Minter 10 S O. Dorches
ter Alb, $500; 104 acres out of
NV ia sA-7-6; lots &, 5, 8, z, s. 3. 10.
h, y. block 2. TabIer.
r E. Aikire ang siie to Charles T.
Williams. s-sl-iS, 5000, sW sW; S ~
wv sW 1915.
Edward f AIklre and wife to same,
i-5-ls, sfe5.e0; E Z sW; y Y NV
SW. SW NV 1876.
Bradley ToBnsite Co to C. a
Goode, i-2s-i3. 81; lots 1918. block c..
lots 81. block Fl: lois q. 5. s. block Il,
lots 4 to III inclusive, block x; LOT p,
block X lots 1918 and 4 to =, in
elusive. block P lot p, block X; lots
ls TO q. inclusive. block K lots Z, S.
9, block 2; lots to IL, block 6; lots
to q. inclusive, block 10; lots ] to
4, inclusive block Il; lots 10 TO %.
inclusive. block G lots i, 2. 2, S. 3,
10. IL. block F, Bradley.
John r. Tuggie ct al to A. B. Carton.
5-23-fi. sf25; lot 5, block S Tuggle's
First addition to Verden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
maIgsTiC rHEATEa


Fa-sop'ay3
Iaa 8acsaae thrilling Nss
tcr drama
EQrcng TIA Issae dsgltfal
Aestcr eamedg drama
Having Thsr Pictures faksn q
ecmsiy rtcs See it
Coming tomrToF BIZ tzo reel
feature The Great Canton Mystery
VAUDEVILLE.
4Ac conncTs in c0medy ssugin
talking danc.ag and aerobafie aet.
Ia4y change ssair act today
Coming ThIsiay. Foung and Wan.
niHg and Their chickens
Help build ths Coed Samaritan hos
plial ag RatoAizng the Majestic
Matinee Prices S and 10 Cents.
Night prices. Children under d
years 5 cents: al others IS cents.
Your moneys worth or your money
back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At CANADIAN is CLOSED.

hAlester, Okla, April S-The
First National bank of Canadian was
closed Monday BY bank examiner
a statement issued by the directors
says there Is shortage Of 100000 n
the accounts oi Fain G Giliock, cash.
Ter, which he has lost IN the past 50
days in oil and townnte speculation.
Friends Of Giliock have promised to
make good the loss II 30 the bank
will reopen.
The bank had $4,000 deposits. s25.
600 capital and $500 surplus. The
depositors viii be paid in full it 81
stated. A majority Of the stock was
held By Illinois parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
70 SAVE WATER FRONT.


Telegram BY United Press
New York April s.-The saving %
TIE people o. New YORK Or the mag
nificent pater front along the Huds5a
and The victory d the city IN its effort
IS prevent the obstruction of lands
below Riverside Drive By trackage was
the keynote q a public hearing at tie
City hail this morning. Officials of
the New York Central railroad f9r
Years have been trying 10 solve is
problem of Increasing facilities for en-
teFing the metropolis, elevated tracks
being suggested and practically decld-
ed upon. Residents Of Death ave-
nue. socailed because of its danger
Gus grade crossings, appealed to the
board Of estimate and. according to
The plan agreed upon By railroad and
special committee, the entire trackage
Is 70 be rooted over, the ROOTED por
ton being added to Riverside park.
The cost viii be about 100000, OF
which the city Is to pay $4,000. 900 and
the railroad 100000 Additional
trackage Tor the railroad can thus be
added without destroying the sightIl-
ness Of the river front and without
adding 70 dangers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08

r + Johnson, Nho visited the Ton
Wagner ranch near Electra Texas,
last week ard made q careful inspec.
tion of the oil field in that section.
came home more enthusiastic than
ever oYef the oil and gas prospects an
Grady county The location and gen
eral Tlay Of the country conYice Mg
Johnson that the same geological
formations that underlle the Electra
field viii be found here. and the sur.
face indications add to his confidence
in Grady as a probable oil field.