davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
ALL CHURCHES TO OBSERVE,
PEACE DAY" TOMORROW
Prayers for Ending of Great War Will Be Offered
Everywhere in City, Jewish Ap.
peal To-day

costs peace as a topic for sermons Tor II.
day.
Bishop Greer has prepared a fo--,
winch VIII be used generally to-morro,,
and Bishop Wilson has written p.svs-
for Methodist churches. The Feds
Council of Churches. which appea,,l '
the President to name peace Sund.y
has sent TO 10000 churches In the coI'
try forms for observing the day.
AT least two mass meetings have bee,
announced. at which there VIII bc ia.
speakers. In the Metropolitan TrIi.'
Seventh avenue near Fourteenth s;.e.,.
tomorrow evening Major f. " Ht.,, ,
who was private secretary to pr...lt..
Harrison, VIII speak. In ST. Mdrstr.,,
Episcopal Church. The Bronx. Cong
man William S. Bennett vii maxi -
address at I o'clock. This nations Pea
efforts and its attitude toward the ...s.
ent crisis will be discussed.
Union Meeting In Evening.
In the evening the Rev. Or Frank
Oliver Hall. the Rev Or. stephen s. W 40
and the Rev. William Sullivan will sue K
at a union meeting in the Church OF ina
Messiah. The Rev. DIR. John Hlv.es
Holmes will preach there In the morn.rg
In nearly all churches tomorrow a..
peals will be made for the relief OF women
and children In Europe. The Fedora,
council or Churches offers to act In tts
sending of contributions. The Committee
OF Mercy, with Senator Root as honorary
president and August Belmont as treas.
urer, will remit for some churches quincy
for worthy causes connected with tn w4..
special appeal is also made for starving
children in Servia by the Archbishop o.
Belgrade OF the Serv ian Church
baymen OF the Episcopal Church rlan
TO follow up Peace Sunday with appe.,s
all rsI
ness and professional men 10 work 2,
peace About nifty New York rectors MI
preach on TIE Call to Men" on SUNDAY.
October IS. and a mass meeting will he
held in Synod Hall on the grounds o,
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine \
Friday evening. October l6, when p~esi.
dept Hlbben OF Princeton will speak N
the war and its lessons John X Sague
Appraiser Of the Port, and Bishop Greer
also will make addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
KILLED In Municipal Building.

Harry Carr, an electricians helper. em-
ploycd in the subway station under the
Municipal Building, was instantly killed
yesterday when he accidentally touched
a heavily charged knife switch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Garden. East Fifty-eighth street Su.
preme Court Justice Victor J. Bowling
will preside and the principal address will
he made by Edward y. Mccall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

BONERl MISSION,

oBsERvATIoN OF PEACE SUNDAY
II a. M-Adiresses by Or. O.. A. Gayer
and Mr.. 7. :. Davies Prayer Leaders:
Messrs. 4 Glass. T.. Il Chambers e. y.
putnam, r.. l.. Gledhill, W p Church. \ e.
Baker and 6. Balcvre. Chairman. DR. J..
.. Halllmond
g j. Mass Meeting: Prayer LeaIcrs:
Messrs. G. II Thor pson, ". Williams John
Goode, J. Schwanecker and r. A smith.
Chairman. Mr.. j. T. Hunt
J. q. HALLlMOND. Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
20 GENERALS CONFER.
Cnrrnnza Meets Them ut the Mexico
city Conventions

MEXICO CRY, Oct 2.--Seventy-nine Con-
stitutionalist Generals met here to-day to
decide whether or not Gen. Carranza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THE BRICK CHURCH s.n Az, =

On MERRILL the minister. will preach
at eleven and four o'clock
go The Day OF Prayer for Peace.
Al lovers Of humanity, whose hearts ara
stlrred by the Presidents call, and who have
no other church homa, are invited TO unite
b this church.
Noon service every weekday. l::ao-i::So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Churches Of all denominations. Catholic
and Protestant. will observe peace day
tomorrow. according to the request Of
President Wilson. with prayer for world
peace and wise counsel to America in
dealing with the European war. Many
churches will be decorated with flowers
and the American colors.
The Jewish churches. except those that
hold services tomorrow. will observe
peace day to-day In the way suggested by
the President.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
at IL o'clock Cardinal Farley will preach
ut pontihcal high mass. He will impart
the blessing sent to America by the new
Pope, Benedict XIV, and tell about the
Pope's efforts TO bring about peace.
Bishop Greer will preach at the Cathe-
dral OF st. John the Divine. where elabo-
rate music has been prepared. Prom
nent Episcopal laymen will have seats
In the stalls. and the deans and canons
will be in their places at IL o'clock.
Secretary Bryan will deliver the peace
address in Carnegie Hall at the Free
Synagogue service at II o'clock. He will
be the first of n long list of speakers,
including the Rev. DIR. stephen S. Wise.
The Portuguese Synagogue In Central
Park West, the West End Synagogue and
Temple Emanuel will have peace pray
ers and sermons to-day.
Peace Prayer In Old Trinity.
The Rev Dr. william T. Manning. rec
tor of Trinity Church, In lower Broad
way. will preach at It's reopening to-
morrow Grace Church. the Old First
Presbyterian, the Church OF the Holy
Communion. st. Bartholomew, the Brick
Presbyterian. where the Rev. Or. Will
lam i. Merrill. vlce-president OF the In
ternational Union for Peace. will preach ::
81. Thomas's with Or. Ernest VI. Stlres
In the pulpit and the Fifth Avenue Pres
byteriap Church. where Dr. Jowett after
a six months absence, will be heard. and
other churches throughout the city will
observe peace prayer day in special
manner. st. Nicholas Reformed Church
the oldest in New York. will keep open
all day for those who wish to pray for
peace at any hour. besides having special
peace services.
Cardinal Farley Bishop Greer and
Bishop Wilson have recommended forms
for to-morrow's services. MonSignor
Mooney. acting for the Cardinal. an
noun0es that tomorrow being Rosary
Sunday all Catholics are urged TO pray
to the Blessed Nirc!n for peace at all
masses. especially az high mass. and sug-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

CHRIST CHURCH, BROADWAY & list ST
me REV EDWIN j van ETTEN, RECTOR.
October ith. "
A, NJ Holy Communion.
II A. NJ. Preacher tho Rector
$50 y. NJ Evening PRAYER
~ p 81 Special Peace servioe--Preaehse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Services are held in the following
Christian Science Churches

sundays AM. and Bpm Wedne 'day,.sPM
slrst church, Central Park West & osth st.
SECOND church, Central Park West g. 6Sth 81
r Fnrro Chureh l2Sth street Madison Ave.
Fifth Church Madison Avenue A Ssth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Ave. and s5,h 81.
Rev. II, C.. ROBBINS, Rector
- ana IL A. NJ. Holy Communion.
u a. NJ. Service of Intercession with
Sermon by the Rector. on
The Meaning OF Seutrality."
L. NJ. Evening Prayer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

The secretary had speculated with his
modest savings and lost them. He had
borrowed and lost again. and now. Tor
some time. had been betting ON horse
races. This last had made him acquainted
with certain Montgomery Hicks, who
lived well without visible sources of In
come. Through Hicks. Owen had betrayed
one Of his employers guarded secrets.
Hicks, armed with this secret, promptly
changed from q friendly creditor to q
blackmailer.
Owen. on his way to summon Pauline
and Harry. descended to the basement.
where the butler, gardener and colored
man were uncrating the Egyptian mummy.
He told them to stand it in place Of the
bust of Pallas Athene In the library. and
then went out, crossing the splendid lawns
and gravelled roads to the tennis court.
There was no design In Owens mind
against the two players. but of late the
instinct of both the hunter and the hunted
were showing In him, and It prompted him
to approach quietly and under cover. So
he passed along the edge Of = hedge and
stood moment within earshot-
Harry Proposes.
Pauline was about to serve" but paused
to look down at the loosened laces Of her
small white shoe. She heard Harry's rae
quet drop and saw him hurdle the net. In
another instant he was at her feet tying
the tiny bow.
"You needn't have done that, Harry"
she said.
"Oh, no." Harry admitted. as he vainly
tried to make his bow as trim as its mate
II suppose not. l don't suppose need to
think about you all the time either, nor
follow you around till that new cocker
spaniel of yours thinks I'm part of your
shadow. Perhaps l don't need to love
YOU"
Harry, get upl Someone will see you
and think you're proposing to me-"
Think They ought to know I'm pro-
posing. But. Pauline. talking about
need there isn't any need Of your being
90 pretty. Your eyes are bigger and bluer
than they really need to be. You could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

Owen. II haven't a cent for you. You
VIII get me discharged II you come
round here like this"
Well. I'll get you fired right now"
srowled Mug, IF you don't come
across with the money" And he
started toward the front steps. Owen
ed him out Of sight Of the house
and finally got rid Of him. For q
blackmailer knows he can strike
tut once. and. having struck, he
oses all power over his victim. So
Hicks withheld the blow. collected q
,altry thirty dollars. and consented
lie.
Harry and Pauline passed on into
he house. He had the straight
backbone and we'll poised head Of
he West Pointer. but without the
unnatural stiffness of the soldiers
arriage: the shoulders Of the half.
,ack, and the loan hips Of q runner
zero his. and he had earned them In
our years ON his varsity footba-i
md track teams. The girl beside
lin. half . head shorter. tripped
elong with the easy actton Of . thor.
,ughbred. Both bore the name 81
Iarvin. yet there was no relation
Harry's mother, long dead. had
dopted this girl on Mr.. Marvin's
irst trip to Egypt. Pauline was the
daughter Of an English father and
native mother. MIRA Marvin first
saw her as . blue-eyed baby, too
-oung to understand that its parents
lad just been drowned In the Nile
IS brother and sister they grew up
together until college separated thu
two. After four years Pauline's
afnty prettfness struck Harry with
\ distinct shock. the delightful sort
4 shock known ~ love 1T first sight.
was really Harry's first sight Of
er a. . woman. Every sense and
,stinct In him shouted. Get that
irl," and nothing in him answered
No."
Mr.. Marvin looked unusually pale
. Harry and Pauline ~ those two
cry vital young persons stepped into
he library. He read their thoughts
md said quietly:
Harry. I've besn placed IN the
hands Of receiver
Receiver echoed Harry, With
amusement. for he knew thAt Marin
enterprises we're financed magnin-
Gently.
.Yes. DR.. Stevens IL the receavsr.
ao says I hayo exhausted ny entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

mummy which the reek Of the centuries
intensified Z thousand times.
It was too much for the old man. He
had overtaxed his feeble vitality ana felt
his senses leaving him. With the entire
force of his will he was able to get to .
chair. into which he sank. The odor Of
the vial was still In his nostrils. His eyes
were nxed and stared straight ahead. but
he could see. in a faint unnatural yellow
light that bathed the room.
From the vial. lying at the mummy's
feet q vapor appeared to rise. It doated
toward the swathed figure, enveloped It
and seemed to be absorbed by It.
Perhaps this IL DEATH" thought Marvin.
for cannot move or speak"
But something else moved. There was
a nutter among the bandages Of the
mummy. The commotion increased. Some
thing was moving inside. The bandages
were becoming loosened They fell away
from the face. and then was Marvin
amazed indeed. Instead Of the tight. brown
parchment-like skin one always finds in
these ancient relics appeared a smooth.
olive-tinted complexion. It was the face
of q young and beautiful woman. The
features were serene AZ II in death, but
there was no sunken nose nor mummy's
hollow eyes.
A strand Of black hair fell down, and
the movement beneath tho bandages in.
creased. Out of the folds came an arm, a
woman's arm, slender. yet rounded, an
arm Win u8nt DOu0S ana me Slu0WS,
clearly an arm and hand that had never
known work. Marvin was we'll aware thar
. mummy's arm is Invariably a black
skeleton claw.
At this point the old man made a men,
tai note that he was not dead. for he could
feel his own breathing. The arm rapidly
and gracefully loosened and removed wrap
pings from the neck and breast. On the
wrist flashed q bracelet made Of linked
scarabs. The arm now cast away the last
covering of the bosom. neck and shout
ders.
.sShe's Alive"
Suddenly the eyes opened. They were
large eyes and long. like Pauline's, and
their lashes. too. were starry. A dazed
expression was In them as they glanced
about the room until finally they fell upon
Marvin. The arm stretched out toward
him and beckoned, blu: The old man could
not respond. She seemed to be trying to
speak. but the strange atmosphere and
lungs that had not breathed since the
days when the pyramids were cased in
white proved too much for her.
Looking down at herself. she freed her
left hand. lifted out the bottom half Of
the case and slid the wrAppfngs from her
limbs. Barefooted and bareAnkled.
clothed only in q shimmering White gown
that scarcely covered her knees, and
white headdress with . green serpent
head in front. she stepped somewhat stiff
eral movements Of limbs and body like
the first steps Of dance She rose on
her toes, looked down 1t herself and
swayed her 1.-THE hips. It occurred to
Marvin that all this was By way Of .
xraceful little stretch after few thousand
years Of sleep.
Marvin now observed that she was Pau
lines height and age, as well az general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

see just as well II you didn't have sucn
long, curly lashes. and there isn't any real
necessity for the way they group together
in that starry effect. like Nell Brinkley's
girls. Is there any need Of fifteen dimer-
emit beautiful shades Of light where the
sun strikes your hair just back OF your
earl"
Harry. stop this! Tho score il forty
fifteen"
Yes. all these things are entirely nm
necessary. I'm going to have old Mother
Nature indicted by the Grand Jury for
wilful. wasteful. wanton extravagance
unless-unless"- Harry paused.
Nov, Harry, don't use up your whole
neutrality-suspicious. what3"
Promise to marry me at once"
mo. Harry, l c9p't do that-that u.
right away. must lave time"
why time? Pauline. don't you love
met"
"Yes, I think do love you. Harry, and
you know there IL nobody else In the
world"
'Then what do you want time for?"
why. to see life and to know what life
really L."
All right. Marry me. and I'll show you
life. I'll lead you any kind Of life You
want"
"No. that won't do. As an old. settled
aown. married woman I couldn't really do
moments. 1 must have thrills. adventures
see people, do daring things, watch bat
ties. It might be best for me even to see
someone killed. II that were possible. As
l was telling Harley st. John last
night"-
Harley st. John. Well. II I catch that
fop taking you motoring again you'll get
your wish and see real nice aristocratic
murder. He ought to be put out of his
misery, anyway; but where did you get all
these sudden notions about wild and
strenuous life?"
Pauline did not answer. They both
heard discreet cough, and Owen rounded
the corner of the hedge. He delivered
his message, and the three walked slowly
toward the house.
Advancing to meet them came q dashy
checked suit. Above 1t was q large Pan
anna hat with gaudy ribbon. A red neck
tie was also visible. even at q consider
able distance. Between the hat and the
necktie a face several degrees darker in
color than the tie came into view as the
distance lessened. It was Mr.. Montgom-
cry Hicks, whose first name was usually
pronounced "Mugumry" and thence degen-
Grated into Mug" Mugs inlamed and
scowling face and bullying eyes usually
conveyed the general impression that he
was about to burst into profanity con-
lecture which frequently proved correct
In this case he merely remarked in q sort
Of "newsboy" voice:
Mr. Raymond Owen. believer"
The secretary's sallow face flushed .
little as he stepped aside and let Harry
and Pauline pass out of earshot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

lcteas IN Mr. Cod playeIs Who play q
sw novel, The In tn movfns
psuline" presentation.
oTANFoRD MARVIN,
Aged and wealthy
manufacturer. ........... Edward Joss
PAULINE MARVIN,
HE adopted daughter. Miss Pearl White
HARRY MARVIN,
His con- Mr.. Crane Wilbur
RAYMOND OWEN,
His confidential secretary. Mr.. Paul Panxep
MONTGOMERY HICKS,
Race-track man and
bIackmaller. ....... Mr.. Francis Carlyle
ALSO
Servants, Pirates, AvIators, Scientists, Ice.
land Peasants, Lawyers, Apaches, Re-
lnearnated Mummy, Highwaymen, So
eloty Leaders, Viking Doctors, cy-
elops, Cinnamon, eIackhanders,
Explorero and Archaeoo0sts,
Etc, Etc. ~ the Plot Develops.
0OWus By Lady Dun-Gordon, the Famoup y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
ENIHRALLING MOTION Pl
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

These are the PAehe
paayen who play the parts
In tn Q moving picture
presentation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

ces that were almost impassable in
his machine. He said with the amount
Of money which the oil men had
Thought into this county that it could
wen afford TO build roads for them to
travel over. His opinion is that the
county should not ecOnomize in It's
road tax. that good roads mean more
lo the county now than any other
enc proposition. lie pointed out that
no engineers had been employed,
that work was being done under the
supervision Of men who did not pos
scaB technical knowledge of drain
age and the road work done was not
OI permanent kind and his opinion
is that the county, under Its present
- stem viii sponl more money than
under woll organized plan Of road
building and then always have poor
roads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

The we'll which is Just being fin
ished for the Apple & Franklin Oil
company in the southeast of 9-4-S
has 277 feet of sand. This is the
well in which the gas was found be-
low the oil and q vast amount Of
trouble is being had in controlling it.
Owing to the heavy rock pressure OF
the gas, the company has been un-
able to guage the production, and
what the we'll will make has not been
determined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Another new refinery will be built
at Gushing, Okla, local parties hay.
ing organized the New State Rein
ing company nearly all the capital
being subscribed by Gushing people.
The plant will be located north of the
Gushing refinery, along the Santa Fe
railroad, on the Harris farm. 1t will
have a charging capacity of 1000
barrels day. This will make the
sixth plant to locate in Gushing. The
incorporators are r. C. Jones and
T. j. Hughes, of Cushing, and C. A.
Travis of Cohayville, Kan. The worl,
of construction will begin at once
Oil and Gas Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

It is If miles from Cushing to the
oil Development at Drumright, In go
Ing from Gushing TO Drumright one
day last week, a producer with an
observing turn of mind counted 6l9
teams on the road, all engaged in
hauling oil field supplies. There are
new 15S strings of tools running in
the Cushing district and the chances
are that $50 new wells will be com.
plCted within rhe next GO days, with
an average initial production of 1000
barrels. With new competitions great
ly extending the field and so many
new wells drilling, it does not look
as il the district had begun to reach
its maximum production. 1t is ru-
mored that thrro is deal pending
involving a total of $1S,000 600 for the
principal producing properties of th,
dstrict-Oil and Gas Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
OIL OPPORTUNITY
SLIPPING AWAY

The bringing in Of the great vel
in one quarter mile of our lease, ana
a new well in POO feet Of our line IN
the last week, making about dozen
producing wells on adjoining tracts
to our Gushing Oil Lease, means tAlt
those who wish to buy stock with L,
must act promptly or be too la'e.
1t is now worth : to l. Ask for
particulars at once. Write, wire or
phone
w. J. 4 MODE MILBUPN,
l<tf Milbu~n. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

C. c. Simmons and family will leave
Tulsa next week for Petoskey, Mich.
where Mrs. Simmons and the chill
dren will spend the summer months.
Mr.. Simmons will remain about a
week, stopping for a visit with rela-
tives in Toledo, o. He is assistant
treasurer of the Frick-Reid Supply
company and Gas Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
kinaston DeVslopment.


N'"SS'o"' '"'''' '""e '---'>' SpV'
,a' u'N''op"'e''' III tue N'"SS'o" ",''s'
'''''''N Is N'',5 y" '"u '"'''''''o',' '',
are hoo'' ~ ""' '"''' are "o 9.".' S
u'ha' o'N'''p"''"'S 10 r'Po'- 'on''
'N''''m'nt was '''"S''"el Mo.'o"'
'''"'hs py Tue p''' >'"s 'ooSe VI ."'
gas l" '"e No''''"H NO. Nn'' II
'"''" wafer ""u '''"' "'''' ,"' Wv
r''N' ana "'',vn ''"'u oe v'S''S see"
''om mere l''S we" '' "o'"' - Gu
''''S So"'o VI low" ana ""'" ''''
E'S Was see" many ''' suns ''''' wv"
=" LOT "'N h"'"''
ne N'"'oaNS ." 'o''p""S ''N
r'rl''''u a" ''S"'''4''''n ny ''' ~,
no" '' the ''''"'"R o'"Cs'S, ~ '''
''Pp'' '''S'0,"'' 49, ''' WINS NV
l''S'u'"I W. W. N.''''' ~ S'o. y. .''''
W. q. S''''''S 'N"'''' ''. "
">'rS ana '"e '''' wing pc! S'',1 ''' g
TIE BOARD Oh u.I''''.S' y. ID. ''.'.''
'' W. harper W. '' '''''' '''S ''
''"\ VI" ''',"'' 9" ''' '''''''
,'\ m"'S SCUM '' N''e'''"' '., a." .'.'I
'''S'0 a "'"' ''. " 0'''' '' ~ az '''-
'''o o a 'e" N''s'
ne hu''n ....' =" '".,'. ~
winch is operating O" '''" '''''' He'd,
Il e'E '"'"' @" ."' h'N"''' a." '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Friends Of Mt and Ms N. h.
SS.-Nn. his dauEh,crS The Misses
PCs~- and Marguerite S6ivin. and
son. Ws,'tsm. WIZ -5E0st 20 learn o,
he.- intended departure .o- New
No~N where they VIII take U9 tasiT
residence Tbs Misses SS.-yin leave
Monday o. rsN. week .o- Hosld-7r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Mutual Benefit Oil company has
finished its No. and will do no more
drilling at this time. For the num-
Der of wells the company has, it has
the largest production in the field.
The three wells, on actual test, taking
the second 24.hour run, made 4212
barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
DRILLING CONTRACT

2.l5O acres in Jefferson county,
township : south, range > and 8 west
Liberal proposition to responsible
PARTIES. p. O. Box 706, Ardmore
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

DuArd No in the southwest Of
9-i-3 has not been completed 1t is
not known yet whether it will pay to
orerate the we'll or not but a pump
ing test will be made soon to deter
mine that matter. If a pay sand has
been reached at all the well will
be a small one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

The Santa Fe is drilling one well
at this time. 1t is located in the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of 27-S-2 and is at a depth of
$50 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

+. ], Bradford, general manager
oe the Parker5burg Rig & Reel com
pany, is in Parkersburg, w. Va, hav-
ing left Tulsa last week to attend
a meeting Of the stockholders of the
company. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Bradford who will spend the
summer in the east-Oil and Gas
Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

WriRhtsman n Foster No. 1G on
the Kcck farm in section 4-4-3, reach
ed the sand at 1860 feet and is max
ing about 300 barrels a day. This
company5 No, 10 on the same lease
Is drilling at depth of $50 feet. These
are the only wells that are being drill
oG by this company.