davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
PROF. v. |. ROBINSON
ON SUB-c0MM|SS|0N

Prof. w. 7. Robinson, princi-
pal of Grove High School, was
named with four other promi-
nent educators Monday, to serve
as the sub-commission to exam
inc all books offered for adop-
ton in the Tennessee public
schools, and to grade them ac-
cording to their school merits,
preparatory to the letting Of con-
tracts by the text book commits
sion.
Prof. Robinson is a native OF
East Tennessee. He graduated
from the University of Tennes-
see in 1903 andshas been connect
ed with school work since that
time. This is his fourth year OF
school work in Paris. He served
one year as principal of Lee
School, and was called from
there to Grove School where he
is now in his third years work
as principal. Since taking charge
at Grove a ten weeks Teachers
Course has been conducted sue.
cessfully, and there has been 9
remarkable increase in attend
ance. The Dormitory regime has
also been most successful anc
satisfactory in every respect.
The honor and prominence Of
this position reflects honor OF
Grove High School and Henry
county. The other appointees
are:
Profs. F. R. Ogilvie of Browns
vile. superintendent of the Hay
wood County Schools; W. B
Hughes, co-principal of'the Bran
ham and Hughes school, Spring
Hill; John T. Reynolds, princi
pal of Lincoln County Higl
School, Fayetteville; and Mon
roe W. Wilson, superintendent
of the Knox County publ
schools.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Como.

The new Year finds this little
village peaceful and happy. Our
business men apparently pleased
with the trend of affairs and the
general outlook for a comfortable
and reasonable prosperity.
We hrve a good school under
the management of Miss Lula
Paschall as principal, assisted by
Miss Mary B. Edwards.
The following new pupils have
enrolled here from the Crawford
School district: Frank Barnett,
Henry Brogden, Corrinne Alex
ander, Charley and Ellis Barnett
Mary Lee and Ebert Alexander,
Chloe Hooper Edward and How
ard Alexander and John Roberts.
Recently Mr.. J. w. McCul.
Tough sold his farm to Mrs
Lon Coley, who will move his
family here next week. We hope
Mr.. Mccullough will still be 6
citizen of this place as he is {
worthy gentlemen and an excel
lent citizen. Our farmers are
carrying tobacco to market this
week, which means a snug LITTLE
sum in the bank we presume, fol
we are told it yields a nice prof.
to the owner. and in passing
would publish that the little banl
did a fine business in the yea
just ended.
Mrs. Luna Lovelace is visiting
her son, DR.. Earl Lovelace ant
family at Henry.
i Mrs. Kate Rodgers is atMartil
visiting relatives and friends.
After spending two weeks a
Greenfield, Miss Ruth Harris
: at home again.
Miss Beulah Tansil of Grov
| School spent the week end 9
the home of her father, Mr.. {
t L. Tansil.
, Miss Mitchie Woodbridge, WI
is teaching piano and violin {
Central High Scnool just over
! Weakley county a few miles. hi
a small class in violin here.
Our community has never e.
enjoyed such splendid roads
e in the past six months. So wit
good roads, good schools and
J, fair administration of COVER
mental affairs we look forwa1
l. to greater things.
MIRIAM.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Como "Combings" and
WhitLock "WMttLings


Mrs. Dan MOBILES came down
Tuesday and organized a Wom-
ans Missionary Union at Birds
Creek Baptist church. The ladies
seem to be very much interested
in the cause.
DR.. Mason, Of Murray, was
here Tuesday to see Miss Hazel
Schroeder, who has appendicitis.
Carl, the little son Of Edd
Compton has pneumonia.
DR.. Alexander was called to
Frazier Clay Mines Tuesday to
see Mrs. Sam McCampbell.
Mrs. Emmett Nichols, of
Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Bowden, of Cottage Grove,
left Tuesday to attend the Ma
sonic State Grand Lodge in
Nashville.
Mrs. John Moore and little
son, Paul, are on the sick list
this week.
Misses Ruth Alexander and
myrtle Wilson, Messrs. Robert
Ray and Dale McSwain visited
Miss Marye Matte Bomar Sun.
day.
i Miss Ella Crawford is spend
ing the week with her sister
Mrs. Henry Compton, who is ill
John Jackson, Of India, has
accepted a position as superin
tendent of Mandle Clay Mining
Co., and will move his famil.
here soon.
Mrs. J. 0. Manning, of Nash
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Work.
Raymond Wilson, of Grassland
visited 7. J. Kendall and famil
E Friday and Saturday.
I. Mandle, Of st. Louis, cam
!. down this week to look after hi
clay mines.
O Byron Lemonds has accepte
t the position as Office manage
n for the Mandle Clay Mining CT
S J. w. Work is on the sick lii
this week.
i School is progressing nice
IS under the management of Mr.
h Elroy Scruggs as principal ar
a Miss Leslie Mai Smith assistan
l. We are having splendid Su,
d day school at the Methodi
church, of which j. L. Stewa
lis Superintendent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Doe. it Pay in the Long Run?

The following ruling has been
recently made by the Revenue
department.
Every single person and every
married man who is not living
with his wife is entitled to $3,-
600 exemption from his net in
come, and must pay only under
the income tax law on all incomes
above this amount. If he is a
married man, and lives with his
wife, he is entitled to an addi-
tional exemption of $1,000, OF
l$4, 900.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30

Death has taken away a good
and much liked colored man, Ike
Lankford, who died Jan. %, of
heart trouble, at his home in
this city, aged about 70 years.
He has conducted a barber shop
in Paris for a number Of years
and had many friends among the
white people. His funeral was
preached by his Pastor, Rev
]. S. Kelley, of the Paris A. M.
E. Church. Interment at Maple
twood.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Contest Notice.

We will receive bids for the
working Of the roads by districts
from now until the End Monday
in Feb. Please file your bids in
sealed envelopes in CountyJudges
office. The specifications will be
to comply with the acts of the
Legislature under which we are
working. Contractor will be re-
quested to give bond double the
amount cf his contract. "A
C. F. WILLIAMS, m
Supervisor of Ro3ds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Joseph VenabIe Dead.

Uncle" Joe Venable, who
was stricken with paralysis re-
Gently, died athis home in Hazel,
Thursday of last week. He was
in his eightieth year and served
throughout the Civil War as .
brave Confederate soldier. Mr..
Venable was, for many years, q
citizen of Henry county and all
Twill learn OF his death with deep
regret.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Lithia Travis, Central
Point, $26.46.
Mona Newport, Mt. Sinai,
$14.10.
Mrs. w. I. Dale, Cottage
Grove, $26.95.
Lillian Martin, Shady Grove,
$3.50.
Lillian Cox, Sulphur Well Acad-
emy, $12.
Cora Holcomb, Nelson, $40.
Mrs. NIFTY Ellis, Mays, S14.
Kate Parkhill, Boothe, $32.
Beulah Boden, Briarwood, $40.
Mrs. Nell Cox, Perry Academy,
$40.
Myrtle Douglas, Lawrence,S16.
Mrs. ]. M. Cohen, Red Top,
$40.
Eva Hoffman, Carter, $2o.65.
Grace Darlington, Young, SIT.
Ora Hooper, Overcast. $40.
Anna B. Hill, Oak Grove, $la5O
Bessie McGehee, Rowe, $13.
Mrs. Nell Presnell, Oak Hill,
I$17.37.
Clara Hays, Malcolm, $25.
Nell Clendenin, Fairfield, $l5.
Kate Cox, Springville, $25.
Maude Olive, Liberty, $50.
Grace Carter, Morning Shade,
$40.
Jimmie Carter, Eureka, $40.
! w. L. Denton, Henry, (giver
by w. /. Dale, $40.
Myrtle Ross, Mansfield, $25.
N. W. Olive, Vaughn, $24.
Louise Brown, Mt. Union, SAC
May Wilson, Owen Hill, $1l.
This good old county of Henr.
may always be counted upon t
do her part in educational mat
ters Our county school affair
are under the supervision of on
Of the best corps of officials in tn
State, while our teachers ar
wide awake, progressive an
work in harmony for the educs
tional advancement of the county
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
GREAT SUNDAY
SCHOOL AGENCY
Something Of the Origin and Mis-
sion Of this Worthy Pioneer
Sunday School Union.
ORGANIZED NINETY YEARS AGO

Rev. ]. D. Canaday, Of Hen
derson, Tenn, State Superin-
tendent of the American Sunday
School Union, has been in the
city since Friday Of last week.
He was pastor of the West Paris
Circuit for four years, but was
transferred to Memphis eight
years ago. He gave a short adj
dress Sunday morning to the
First Baptist Sunday School.
preached at II o'clock in the
West Paris Methodist Church and
in a ten-minutes talk at the First
Methodist Church in the evening
gave a synopsis of his work.
From Mr.. Canaday we learn
that the American S u n d az
School Union is a business mans
interdenominational, matte nal
home mission Sunday School So
ciety. The Board of Managers
consists of thirty-six Christian
business men selected from
not less than eight evangeli-
cal denominations. At present
they are from twelve. It also
has, in forty states, vice-presi-
dents who are well known in the
business and religious work.
The missionaries of the society
work in the neglected communi-
ties in the rural, mountain, luna-
! Der and mining districts of Amer
lea. It antagonizes no church or
Sunday school agency, but seeks
to cooperate, when possible.
with all UNCONVENTIONAL and in
terdenominational Sunday school
movements, to bring Every
] Child in America Into Sunday
] School. =
0 Beginning in 1924 with only
a five missionaries, it has steadily
r grown until it now has more than
n one hundred and fifty men trav-
!. cling through the country BY
r team who give all their time to
Sunday school missionary work
They organize more than thous-
and Sunday schools each year.
and many Of our splendid coun.
e try churches are an outgroWtE
$ of some Of these schools. Thous'
y ands of successful business anf
n professional men; church work
IS er and minister, received frs
'e help and inspiration from mis-
le sionary of the American Sunda,
e School Union, who found then
e. in some little cabin home in soms
le NEGLECTED place, and perhaps
Ygave the family their first Bible
offered the first prayer ever hearc
Z
in the home, led them to Sunday
school, and perhaps to church.
He helped them to help them
selves. = The best help that any
can give or receive, This
.. .1work is done in such systematic,
5. business-like way that every dol
T. lar expended for missionary
se work in the Southern district las'
le year brought some child int
4 Sunday school. Such work fu
u children pays a big dividend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
'pUBLIC SCHOOL
LIBRARY LA W
Henry County Takes Third Place
in Taking Advantage Of this
Splendid Library Law.
43 COUNTY SCHOOLS RESPOND

An Act of the Tennessee Leg
islature of 1909 provides THAT
one per cent Of the General Edu-
cation Fund provided by this Act
shall be used to encourage and
assist in the establishing and
maintenance Of libraries in the
public schools as herein provid-
ed.
Whenever the patrons and
friends of any public school in
any county of the State shall
raise by private subscription or
otherwise and tender to the Coun-
ty Trustee, through the County
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion, the sum Of twenty dollars
or more for the establishment
and maintenance of a library for
that school; said Superintendent
shall notify the State Superin-
tendent, and upon a certificate
of the State Superintendent, the
!, Comptroller Of the Treasury shall
pay to the Trustee o. said county,
out of the fund herein provided,
a sum equal to that raised by
private subscription or otherwise,
to be added to the library fund
Of said school; and whenever ten
dollars or more shah be raised by
private subscription or otherwise
to supplement a library already
established under the provision
of this section of this Act, SAID
library may in like manner re-
ceive from the fund herein pro-
yided a sum equal to the sum SC
raised. Provided that no school,
shall exceed forty dollars or less
than ten. The law contemplates
that each rural school in the
county shall ultimately have
IL L
public school library with th'
proviso that every communlt!
must do something for itself be
fore the State will make any ap
preparation for library. In
county board furnishes a book
case to each library.
A list of books has been az
proved by the State Board 9
Education, and the library ez
tension for public schools WI
cover the entire State.
In the library report at tn
Public School Officers Associ;
tion which met in Nashville n
Gently Henry county ranke
third, Knox county hrst, an
Rutherford county second. Ihei
were ninety-three counties IN tf
list below Henry.
Following is list OF the Hel
~ county schools and the teacf
ers who have secured librarle
through personal efforts:
Miss Loren Pullen, FairvieV
$40.
Myrtle Moody, Point Pleasan
.s16. ,,,, -, !,
Mrs. Mary Scruggs, Whitlocl
$40.
Cara Jobe, Clifty, $11.
Jessie Pillow, Oak Hill, $40.
Pearl Salmon, Spring Hill Aca
eemy, a1. aoo :
Mary Penick, Elkhorn, $3.50
Frances McGehee, FL Beth'
s1Rs5. ),
Marion Doran, Conyersylll
.$15.45.
Mrs. Annie Harding, Ind
.$12.25. 80, .,
Myrtle Pickett, Oak Hill, y
Mrs. Inez Barfeld, New b'
ton, $3.50.
Iona Robertson. Chapel n
.$15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
Toilet Goods Section

Is brmfull of Xmas Suggestions and you "Buy Here
for Less All Day, Everyday"
SACHET BAGS-Made of satin in pink. blue. laven-
der and white, trimmed with ribbon roses and tied
with ribbon to match. A very dainty gift; nice
assortment at OOc
POT PAURRIE CHIFFON BAGS-NIade of the nat
ural rose leaves trimmed with ribbon rose and tied
with ribbon to match; assortment of cOlOrs, at SOC
TOILET WATER makes acceptable gifts. Vantine
dainty odors, put up IN fancy boxes price. .75G
PULLMAN TOILET CASES-Made of silk and GRE
ton rubber lined with wash cloth Regular z5c value
special at ..-......-...''.'. -'''' s'"r
HAIR BRUSHES-Ebony and rose wood, warranted
solid backs, all pure brstes. regular ST; special 6Sc
COMPS-White ivory, put up IN Christmas boxes,
price ..................... COG ana S9A.VO
SACHET POWDER Richard Hudnuts, In all odOrs.
put up in dainty individual bottles, price. SOC
PERFUMES Imported IN the most popular kinds
and odors, put up in fancy o. bottles and dainty
individual boxes very acceptable gifts. Price S1.ZO
PERFUMES Richard Hudnuts and Ricksecker per
feet perfume in all ,cdors. put up OF, bottles and
dainty individual boxes; price ........... soc
COMBS-Ivory. regular price 35c, very special 1Se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
Double M Stamps Until D. M TOMORROW With The Most Remarkable
Xmas Candy
SOC Pound

lis not too early 10 order pour Christmas
candy. We have already started on our
Special Box Orders, phich are PACKED to
your special order in one, fwo, three and FIVE
pound boxes, TO contain any amounts of
thirty different binds al Soc per ID. Our
famous chocolates are made BY hand, covered
by hand, under the most sanitary conditions,
guaranteed TO contain nothing but the purest
of ingredients. Alontine, Peatonia, Butter
scotch Creams, Nougats. light or dark;
Rough Nougats, Rough CTau1eIs, Caranlels.
light or dark; Vanilla Creams, Buttern1lB
Creams. Mailed Mill Creams, Maple
Creams. rough, light or DARK; Strawberry
Creams. light or dark; Raspberry Creams,
light or dark; Orange Creams. light or dark;
Lemon Creams. light or dark; Pineapple
Creams. light or DARK; Walnut Cenfers, light
or DARK; MmascHinO Cherry, MoIasses
Chocolate Chips. MarchHaLIows. light or
dark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
Just Arrived

First carload Of Sierra Nevada Mountain cedar Christmas
display properly mounted Make your selection eay choice. 1OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
Signet Rings

your Gift Rings now-Engrayd free while you Solid gold she'll
rings, for any finger for child SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
: Held in FL Paso
A Most Opportune Opportunity

ANaufdm and Novelty In
ai1na St. andk Unnecessary tod
reItu eDe t ouornnd pncT O
ousdad fore rd
O. ey, avrwae yb IL
SaerIhm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
SPARROWS AND MEN
BY Ivy S. RICHARD

One day, as was visiting in cosy
home in a suburb. we were disturbed
during dinner by a commOtiOn out
side.
1t seemed as if ali the birds for
miles about had suddenly alighted on
my friends front lawn and were en-
gagged in a contest to see which
could make the most noise.
Literally hundreds of sparrows
were there, jabbering and fUttering
their wings. Plainly panic was on
in biFdland .
My friend looked up. 81 thought
so" he said, Far above hawk was,
circling around.
Hewent in, got his rife and blazed
away. He didn't hit the hawk, but
he scared him. Mr. Hawk beat it,
for parts unknown and had hardly
passed out Of sight before the bird
panic was over.
But why" I asked, did the scared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

uGLllOuSlIdLlOu.
accident or have you pulp"
mo, it's not by accident. This has
happened before. There are only
two lawns on our street where the
spaTTOws seem to expect a welcome.
You see, in the. winter, our children
and the children in that other home
make it a practice to feed the birds
with crumbs. I reckon the birds
must know we're their friends"
How human-like of those spar
rows, l thought When all is well,
no piety, no gratitude, no reverence
for the All Kind Father from whose
bounty come the crumbs upon which
we feed.
! But let danger threaten, and how
quickly we seek a higher help.
One point of difference, though, I
wish to emphasize, and it is the main
point of my story.
Among the sparrows, of self-help
there was none. 1t took the man
and the rife to scare the hawk
away. By no stress of unaided eff
fort could the frightened little birds
nave lCpC44Cu oil O4lS4ou5uJ ny l4C D4S
bird.
But the hawks which threaten men
are mostly of their own shape and
size. A Rockefeller or a Morgan can
eat no more, lift no more, weigh no
more, stripped Of his privileges, than
you or l.
You remember, possibly, the story =
of the western bully and the dwarf;
how, in, a combat, the latter said:
God made some men big and some
men little, but Col. Colt, thank God,
made equalizers."
We have today a sUrer equalizer
than a Colt revolver. It is the ballot
box. BY it we can put any human
hawk out of power to harm or
brighten us-if, instead of jabbering
together in a panic near some place
where we have once had crumbs, we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

NEW YORK. June Some develop
ments In the iron INDUSTRY during the
week were OF an Encouraging nature.
Among the most important were the
sales Of 10000 tons OF pig iron. "a deal
involving 10000 tons annually OF hot
metal for = period OF twenty years. tag
placing 81 orders for II OsO railroad cars.
and some increase In contracts for tHb-
ricated structural steel and steel line
pipe.
After negotiations lasting several
weeks. the United states Cast Iron and
Pipe Foundry Company obtained con-
Ctsslous OF IS cents per ton and pur-
chased 10000 tons of forge and foundry
iron from southern furnaces. but there
was no Improvement in the demand for
cast iron pipe.
sales OF 10000 tons Of pig iron were
made for export 70 Australia. M"diter-
rauean ports and Co Hun. Eng. Sales OF
northern foundry and basic iron aEgre-
gated about 10000 tons. half OF which
was placed In the east.
The molten iron output Of the Jose
Thino. Fenna. furnaces was sold 60 TIE
EOlIiuEcr-Andrcws Construction Com
pany. manufacture ~ tngot molds. The
output Of pig iron In May was sharply
reduced. and production to-day b. a. the
rate ~ only 2fonN.u1o tons annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

l.. buchanan and son John Noel, Miss
Mildred M.graI. Mrs. Wesley Logan.
Mrs. Bert Cops, and daughter Marian
Ross Msgaril Bee Naylur.
The EoNwrl-pattersou township and
village commencement Will be held nrNt
yates being Ir. 81 which eleven were
from our yillag schools.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Wilbur WeldRy are re-
fliCtuE over the arrival OF "a new son.
and John WeIday IS now grandpa
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will scrv. u hanquct-supp,r Co tho MEM
bcrs of this Masonic lodge and visiting
brethren ON saturday evening at n
o'clock Work viii bsgin Ia the Entered
Appended degree at ! 80 and every
d.Er'. viii D." conferred ON a very lH-e
Miss June Cope. Thomas Wolfe. WIN.
Gi.S.y and son Ralph. Mr.. Edna Junn-
son end sons. and Mrs o. b. Ford. Mrs.
Frank Miss Frowinc visited friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbout. 81 Pittsburgh.
w.r, over sunday guests or her sister,
Mrs. Tom Wood.
Mr. Tom wood is Improving his rest
d.ucg hy the addition or "a bay window,
and "a spacious porch.
Mrs. J. e. Hsrrison % East End ave-
nue.. ts much improved from nor recent
Illness.
Albert EarEar and wife. were SteHo"n'
willie shoppers yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. n. Henderson is dpinE jury
duty iu Stsubenyille this session 'f
court.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter. have re-
turned home from a three weeks Ni-ir
with friends tn tho northern part OF uo
state.
mother successful y'Hrs teaohius ga
Toronto. 3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

During tHc period OF recousrrget.nr
OF Iue floor ~ tht Back River Bridge
and the laying uf new rails. DO viii D.
necessary FOR this company Co uTtrIt"
ite cars tHH che Island and Bridge.
port ur -iur'. track. and lu urI,. Geo
lessen the congo fiHu ~ traniD over 900.
lack River Erilr,. Co. rD-ruute tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EeTIN-EtE. Hr.
cars N.I EHrfu York street ami f|.
ArfraEIIlr Bridge.
Some delays boo car operation VIII r.
doubt lr Experienced lF the congestion
uf tram" duo Co the I-. u. sing. track
uu the bridge for cars uusrafirA lr .H.
Iusife directions and the management
.f the Company heE- the Indulgence ~
See patron. with The assurance hat
every EFFORT viii Doe made fu minimize
delays tu fNs greatest possible extent
For the convenience OF passengers
travelling between points uu the Hell-
Hirr or BARTON and Martins Ferry lr.s
20 transfer car WIl Doe operated between
EridEcuurt anT the AsfutyiI1e bridge.
connecting the Ee''airc and Barton lines
with N.rtIus Ferry lines Transfer
VIII ls is l.I aa heretofore. except that
passengers from tho Second street limo
destined fI bridgeport or points beyond
WI. De- transferred 40 the A~stnavfIr
Bridge Instead uf ~ Fifth and Center
v'rssf. fr Martins Ferry
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
DEVELOPMENTS IN IRON TRADE
DURING PAST WEEK ENCOURAGING

tanks for storage on the ohio river. N
Nashington county.
Late Field Developments.
On Hairless Fork. sheridan district
Company has drilled No. o on tn. GUY
andotte Land Association property
ihtouEh M htg Inlun sand and has q
Ight gasscr with "a ctunctty OF 800 5000
cubic feet "a dpN. ON smith creek No
ComRs district. Cabell county. tho liam
I'm Ol n Gas Company has th, rs
completed Tor b. test On the a.. = Mich
ais 70 M This b. IN, onls well start
inE In CabcIl county.
on Dry Branch. DuvaI district. Law.
coin county. the Naylarl bl s. Gas
company has started to drill "a test ou
the ;. Burdett 166 acres. This location
b. One-half mile north Of the same conn
same stream and 300 the same di-trI,t.
the Nayland OIL & Gas company has
Don idrm and has n 3 barrel puwYsr
In the Eerea Grit.
on Rock camp run. sardls district.
Harrison county. tho ame OH a GINS
company has drilled o. test On fr.
Harriet IHlkirEtuu farm through AN
shhl~ ana has "a dust.r. The hole has
lhe same district. Agnes a. Geo. test ou
the y. a. Bennett farm De- producing 80
barrels q day from the Gordon sand
10 GlsuVllIe district. GfImer raurty.
the Hope Natural Gas company lIs
drilled a test uu the Peter Fet,u farm
througn me NaNou sand tnd hA- a light
creek. Grant di4trict. Wetzei counts
the DOMAIN Consolidated ON runugu.
ias now drilled e test ON the -. g.. Eu--
miuE'r fasm throuEh the Gordon saui
ana has a natural producer good fos 10
barrels e. day
ON NcttIe Fork. ~ Fishing creek
Hart. Iish s. Dyers test ON the o. j.
Lowe farm is not good for more than b
tarrgls H DAY from the Big fnIuu sand.
IN thITch Fork. church district FI.m-
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