davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Legal Notices

tSot Coal Lands
Department Of tho Interior. u. q.
Land ofsic. at Lakeview. Oregon.
September II. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Henry
a. Grimes, whose postofiice address
IL Klamath Falls, Oregon. did, on the
iitb day OF May. 1914. file In this
of'ice sworn Statement and Appilca-
tion No. G7533. TO purchase the Eh
sW u. section Q. Township 80 8,
Range 10 v. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions OF the act OF June Q. 1878,
and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value AZ might be fixed by apprAise-
: ment. and that. pursuant to such an
piication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised at q total Of
S251.5o. the timber estimated 3ss,-
600 board feet at $50 per n. sO8
juniper posts at &c. and the laud
$4,000: that said applicant win oiser
tna! proof In support Of his apptica.
tion and sworn statement on the sih
day OF December. 1914. before G. r.
DeLap. county clerk Of Khmafh
county. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Amy person IL at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry. or
initiate q contest At any time beeore
patent issues, by filing corroboratsd
afadayit in this ONCE. aIisgisg facts
which would defeat the entry.
JAS. =. BURGESS. Register.
fD-3: 12-4h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE GO
QUICKLY WHEN Ak0z WAS USED

John Mahan. retired farmer aud
capitalist, residing AT the Hotel
Ranier, says that two months treat
men, of Akos, the wonderful Cali
Iorniu medicinal mineral. has about
completely corrected his bladder and
kidney trouble. He writes:
After suffering for Ave years from
kidney and bladder trouble. l can say
that Akox has done wonders for me.
Ny condition was made worse by my
advanced years. having passed tho
,5 mark. had all the distressing
symptoms OF the ailment. Had to get
up many times during the night ON
account OF the trouble with my blad-
der. My entire system felt the ef-
fects Of tho complication, My hands
had n palsied condition. and l could
not keep them still. The hrst two
weeks of the treatment noted great
Improvement. After taking the min.
eralised Akox water for two months
feel stronger than ever. The fire.
ouent calls during the night are now
gone, and tho action or my bladder
and kidneys are normal. Ny hands
no longer continually shake. and
feel better In every way. l will glad
Ily answer by phone or calls amy anes
tlous regarding what Akos did fo'
me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05


FoLksToNE England. Oct. 5.---
The following Ia told By wounded
nritish officer just returned from the
front. OF an episode OF the lighting
BY the british In the trenches near
cambrai
1T Mas dinner time. Hut IN this
sar there Ia no dinner rush from J.,
to /. Tb. shells continued To roar.
but atty yards behind the trench.
screened by a belt OF trees. the bat
talon reserves had their nres alixht
and employed ,hslr time cooking din
nef for the battalion. That was all
very we'll Hut nf,y yards OF shell.
swept gruund between left the men
la the trenches a plngay way from
their dinner, Fortunately the front
vas clear for short time of hostile
Infantry An officer called for yolun.
te~ts
Immediately a host of volunteers
sprang up Away they raced To the
belt of trees and returned triumph
ant with mess tins riddied with
shrapnei bullets and some OF their
number on the ground. but with din
nei Tor the famlshed battalion. The
men Who fetched David the water
from the well Of bethlehem were no
/ mightier men OF yalor."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
SOME MINOR War NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE STORIES InoM Thk FRONT THAT AXE COMING y
THROUGH THE cAPiTAIS Or THE NATIONS NOW FIGHTING
EACH OTHERsoME ARE TRIVIAL. nut ALL ARE INTEREST.


than twenty-one near relations on
active service with the iset. Her hus-
hand. a pensioner. 10 captain-steward
at Davenport barracks. She has six
brothers anoat. two bro;hers-in-law "
and twelve sailor lrst cousins. Eight
OF her uneies arc naval pensioners.
Her father. Thomas Rces OF Daven-
port. Is a Crimran veteran. and one
OF her krandfathers also served
through the Crimean War.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

Notice of Sale OF an 1mpoundeh
Animal
Notice is hereby given that on Sep
tember .asth. impounded the follow
ing described animal:
bay mare. age IL years. no brand
Has white spot in forehead. one white
foot. weight about 1900 pounds.
Unless this animal is called for be
fore 2 y. m. on October 5th. II will b
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. ED. OWENS.
est PoundmAster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Notice

Sealed proposals for the medical
treatment OF the inmates OF the Coun-
~ innrmary for the year beginning
N.x.ni..r I. taiA. vi. ~ -cee.::s.
by the County Court up TO October
Is, 1914. The successful bidder TO
supply necessary drugs. etc.
W. \. WoRDEN.
County Judge.
n, s. MERRILL.
County Commissioner.
JOHN HAGELSTEIN.
County Commissioner,
a-s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

Akox Will be found effective In
treating rheumatism. stomach trou-
BILE. liver. kidney and bladder COM
plants. catarrh. ulcers. piles. skin
diseases and other ailments.
Remember. YOU can get the Akos
remedies at tho Underwood Pharma-
cy. klamath Falls. Cali or write for
further Information regard ing this
advertissmsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Notice

S"al.d proposals for ,h. Nursing OF
The countS'a sick al the innrmary for
tho year beginning November !. 1914.
aiii he entertained by the County
Court up tn October i6. 1914. The
suesssaftil bidder viii receive FREQ
board and lodging
" r. woRDEN.
County Judge
x v MERRILL.
couniy Commissioner,
john IAoEi.sTElS.
csan,S Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

For sprinkling clothing before IRON
ing Tiers has been invented cup
with a perforated bottom. the water
being released by pressing q lever on
the handle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

tNo. s27 Equity)

ryssssssss&SuB8
tNo. s27 EquityJ
In the circui, Court Of the state q
Oregon. for the Couaty of
klamath.
Marion A. Clement, Piasnti6,
Oscar r, North and J. w. Nswhast.
tdoing business under the Arm
name. style and description oss
North 4 Newhsrt). eo-pastnseA
Orr Lake Lumber Conpany q
corporationl. and Oscar Tann0.
Defendants.
To Orr Lake Lumber Company. . cor
poration. one OF the defendA1na
above named:
In the nanas of. the state Of Orsgoa.
you are hereby required to be aal
appear and answer the complaint alsd
against you in the above satitlsd
cause. on or before the 9th Aay of
November. 1914, and II you fall - y
appear and answer. ths plaintiG. ~
want thereof. win apply 70 the epust
for the relief prayed for IN the eon-
plant. which ID a. follows:
That four certain claims for log
gers liens. filed In the clerks Once of
the county court, klamath county.
Oregon. on the 18th day Of Ssptsm-
ber. 1914. by Marion A. Clemsaf.
plaintiff. Charles Stallworth. Ed Ksi.
iy and Joe Clement. asgregating the
amount Of i've hundred nifty dollays
and twenty cents. which last three
claims for liens were duly assignsd to
the plaintiff. be foreclosed and ju1e-
ment thereon obtained. together With
seven dollars and twenty csats. clerks
ding fees. twenty-five dollars attor-
eny's fees for preparing said clains.
and one hundred dollars. attorneys
fees for foreciosing the same. and
for costs Of suit. That the logs
and lumber upon which the Same 10
attached and held to be valid lisa. y
Iiocated and situated upon the follow
ing premises. to-wit:
Beginning ut cattle guard
number ASA ON the Southern Pa
cIdc right Of way. In Section Ave.
township forty-ons. south range
eight. east OF Willamette Meridian.
/ klamath county. Oregon. extending
thence southerly along said right
OF way one thousand feet; thence
westerly and at right ansles With
L said right OF way. one thanaaad
feet; thence nerthsrly and uela)lsl
with said right Of way one thousand
feet: thence easterly TO the place oI
beginning; and
| The west halt Of the nosthsasl
quarter OF Section six. townshlI
forty-one. south range eight. sss'
OF Willamette Meridian. Klanati
County. Oregon.
That said property sold upon sxe
eution. and the proceeds applied 4
the payment Of said sums OF mono!
above mentioned. due the plaintiff
therein. and that you be forever barre'
and forever foreclOsed Of all right
title and interest In and to sAid prop
erty. aud for such other and fusthe
relief a. to the court may seem ass
aud as to equity appsstain.
II This summons II served upon ~
by order OF the Honorable HeDsy I
Renson. Judge OF the shove en>ltle
court. which order 10 dats1 eepteu
her 18th. 1914. T'he date % ~
l publication Is September -. 1et'
and the last date Of publieatioe
November eth. 1914.
MARION 4. CLDnDNT. plnlnoAl
IW. n. A. RENNEn. AttopoGv y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

An induction coil has been com
bined with gymnastic apparatus by a
Pennsylvania electrician so that per-
son can take electrical treatment and
exercise AT the same time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

tnttcd Press Service
LONDON. Oct. g. Mrs, Strange.
stewardsss OF the Princess Ladies'
Golf club. Mltcham. has no fewer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

Lane county officials are planning a
road from coburg north TO cost
$50. 200.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

thrt- are ,.a sinds ~ INSURANCE
th'is's. ~sh~s the .i..i that psy.
aa5 Nsia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

Wha are the Mutual Girl and her
Anntte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

II IL raid that about i.too earth
tremors were felt In Japan last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

Herald ~shi ads brins results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Our Weekly Health Talk

n, Dit. u. H. DANIELS, td,,o, "rh. W,si.a.,"
t.yer--tow I, II i's"os, Ab"a ,i". !, L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

A window shade bracket 80 shaped
that roller cannot be- Jared out a.
IL is the invention OF a New Yofk
man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
Ia CENTER IS TO
HAVE BIC HOME
COMING JULY 9
Little City On Cairo and Paduoah Di-
vision | C. VIII Give Big
Barbecue.
&; ;.-a@ ,@'. '

LaCenter, the lively little town
on the Cairo and Paducah division
of the Illinois Central railroad be-
tween here and Paducah is 70 nave
n "Home Coming" of all the OLE
Ballard county folks and others who
desire to come, on Thursday, July
9Th. The little town expects an en-
orm0us crowd of people there on
that date.
The feature of the occasion witt
be big barbecue. There will be
speaking by some of the best speak
e.s In southwest Kentucky and q
cour2e the candidates for congress
will be there to tell 'em why they
should vote for thFm.
The affair will be held in what is
said to be a beautifll place The
Merrlweather grove, Just south OF
the illinois Central depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
CARB0NDALE AND
NURPHYSbOR0 TO
HAVE INTfRURbAN
Election to Be Held to Vote on Car.
bondale Franchise Very
Soon.

With all plans and specifications
in readiness. and with the permis-
siCn Of tie State Utilities Commis-
sion to start work granted pros
poets for completing the continual
tion Cf the Murphyshoro Street
Railway Co. into Carbondale by win
ter are brignt.
A. p. Minton and c II. Clay are
new at work closing the Opt tons foC
the right Of way along the rout
and in Carbond4la. They were in
Carbcndale last THURSDAY ic arrange
with the mayor ard commissioners
for the calling Of an election Ia
vote on the Carbondale franchise
and to secure the consent of owners
of property along the proposed line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
THE STATIONARY
ENGINEERS HAVE
ORGANIZATION
tsE. i -s-
New Association Instituted Last
Night With Nearly Fifty
a Membership.
W. C. sIEBOLD ELECTED
THE FIRST PRESIDENT
Associat on Named Magnolia No. IL,
Natl Assn Stationary
7l. Engineers.
w. C. SIEBOLD ELECTED
THE FIRST PRESIDENT

A new organization was effected
last night, Magaol AssIcat on No.
II of the NatiCEal Association of
Stationary Engineers.
W. G. S.ebo was elected p-esi
dent; Marion LeMay, vice presi-
dent; l.. IL, Paul, reoo. ding and or
responding secretary; L. l.. he II.
treasurer; Joseph 0rcat. conduct r
and Henry Etz, doc. keeper.
The meeting was held at 1914
Sycamore street and was atteuse
by about fifty local enginee's al of
whom joined the new a soc.ation.
The stationary negneers OF tn S
city have been working tor soIe
time on the instituting OF soci ty
OF this kind aud last night TIE sp &C.
ial deputy of the order. George j.
Jake of Hopkinsville, Ky, arrived
in the city at their request and in
stituted the as'1, -.auon.
The Nat onal A, ,s2Ciatioa Of En- J.
neera OF the United States was or
gani2ed in 1882 and ha5 very
large membership.
The orr aaiZat!on is based rpoa
the following objects:
The bettec education of its m mam-
bers in the art and science of steam
engineering.
TO protect the interests af COM
petent eng necrs in their vocation.
To enroll ell cam9cttn. engineers
In tn organization.
lmplrtng Information beneficial
to the trade.
Assisting menh5rs out Of emp oy-
ment TO secure the samn.
To pro ure ty legal enactment
greater safety in the operation of
steam plants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01

KEEPS PROMISE
TO GIVE OUTING
Boy Scouts OF Troop No, 2 Go to
Green's Landing, KY, to
Camp Out.

Scoutnastor T. j. Pryor prom Sc /
the baseball team OF Troop No. 2
Boy Scouts that ii they won the
game of lal played the athlet c
meet held of st. Marys Park &e-
Gently that he would give the b rs
of the team an outing.
Today was the day set aud the
party will leave on the steamer
Rapids for Green's Landing Opgo-
site Caledonia, near which place
there is q lake where the boss can
fish and have the best time in the
world.
Several of the Scouts net in the
team having expressed the sh t.
go along, arrangements have Leoa
made to take them and the Tarty
will probably consist OF alb ut X
teen boys. DR.. Henry Davis will
probably attend to help Scoutmas-
ter Pryor TO take care CT the boys.
1t is the intention to remain sew
eral days and tents and utensils viii
lie taken and provisions enou h t.
satisfy the crowd for several days.
If the boys do not desire TO remain
over one day Mr.. Pryor vii take a
vote and they can return as on a
they desire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
FRANK SPENCER SELECTED TO
INSPECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR EASTERN STAR MEETING

Frank Spencer has been selected
by Mrs Nav fromley Mitrov of Chi
aro, Worthy Grand Matroa Of thu
order # thu Eastern Star of Illinois,
rs member cf the committee OF
fivc to inspect the arrangements
which Peoria is making to enter
tain the Grand Eastern Star Chapt
er Of Illinois in October.
This order has over $4,000 men
bers in this state and about 1Go0
deleCates ate rspected to attend the
Peoria meeting Mrs. Milrov viii
nav a ;isi' to Electa Chapter. Pe-
cria. tomorrow The chapter is the
third largest II the state, hayins
over blG meHjtrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
CITY AUTOMOBILE
TURNS over ON
TWO POLICEMEN
Officers Rutherford and WhitcamI
in Early Morning Ride
Are Injured.

Patrolman William Rutheriore
was badly ,bruis and Patrolmar'
Fred WhitCamp received minor cut
and bruises when the poliae de. art
ment automobile, in which the,
were riding overturned at the cor
ner of Washin gton avenue and Six
teenth street at $3.50 a. nj. We tie
day. The machine was badly da1
aged in the accident which was
caused by the explosion Of tie
Rutherford and Whitoamp were
driving toward police headqua tie !
when the tire exploded hlotin
the gearing toward that side. Ty
Ing to turn the car too sharply il
the other i re-: on caused Ii To top
pie over Palrohnan Ruther,orl
did not report for duty and occu
pied the Gay Ia aursing his bruises
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
CAIRO AGAIN At
TOP OF THE HEAP
IN IH[k.!.T.
Herbert's Men, by Taking Entire
Series, Are Now Four Points
Ahead of Faducah.

Cairo Is again i'll lirst place. The
victory of Herbert's men over Hop
kinsville yesterday--the fourth sue
cessiye game we won from Kal
khofr's krew in three days ken
with OWensboro's triumph ever Pa
uucah iii the last of the se i-S he
tween these teams, put the sGc2 $
PACK at the top of the colun. bu
only four points over our Lclytt,.
rivals, Padtleah. Owensboro and
Henderson are only a little behind
The game is still fast and furious
and Is likely to remaiu so until the
close OF the season.
Owensboro comes here for thr,e
games beginning today. In the con
test between the two teams this sea
son Cairo has had the better of tht
argument. The locals took the en-
tire series the last time Owen bcra
was here, but the OWensboro team
Is not 10 be underrated. 1t is PLAYING
fast ball aud VIII put up stiff fight.
Meantime PaduCah will have CTarks
vile with which to keep her around
the top of the ladder and then
cairo goes TO paducah fer three
games. We ought to have at leas,
TWO OF the 0wensboro games and
should, with no bad luck split even
at Padueah, but that remains to be
seen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
SPEAKER INVADES EGYPT

Mefill Mccormick of Chirago & al
'ert sed to speak at many points in
Southern Illinois during this ant
next week. He spoke Monday
morning in Chester and in the even
ng at Sparia. Mr. McCormi k Il
accompanied by George W. Dowell.
member Of the State Claims c m
miss on. Mr. Mccormick is presi-
fent of the Cook County Board of
commissioners. Whether he has in
cluded Cairo in his itinerary has
not been stated.
TnC announc nent comes from
II acf that in .,s" eighty essis-
,sa Of the stata sua seuntv ttexnls
'~ein eonntv Judge IN cTnefahie viii
'>e in the field. Ar. M@"nrmifk.
~Aa is state chairman of the Pro-
'ressis.s. will make tonr OF this
nd of the State. rounding out the
campaign in the counties that arr
tot well organized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
HEART DISEASE
CAUSES D[A1H
MRS. c. v. RYIL
Wife of Alexander County Farmer
Passes Away Yesterday Near
Willard.

Mrs. Sammie Ryal wife of George
w. Fyal. a prominent farmer nea,
Willard, died yesterday morning a
6 o'clock at her home, of heart dii
ease, Sne has been i'll for a Ion =
time.
Mrs, RyaI was SO years old. Sht
leaves two sons and two daughter,
besides her husband.
f. A. Burke. tae funeral director
went to Willard yesterday to make
arrangements for the funeral which
is to take place today. Services will
be held at the Baptist church al
that place and interment will be
made in the Baumgard cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAKES SPEECH
At P|TTSBURC
Opening of the 1914 Campaign
Appeals for Support for Pro-
gressive Ticket.

PitSlu gh, Juno 3o.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt made
his first speech of the 1914 cam
paign spoEs nve hours III .usbJrgh
and was welcomed enthusiastically
today. tn his address tonight he
criticised the policy of the Wilson
administration and Senator Bo.s and
appealed for support for the Pro
gressive ticket.
1t was appa~~rt as soon as Col.
Roosevelt began to speak that he
id lot possess his former Higor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
GUESTS
ROUTED OUT IN
BIG HOTEL FIRE
Dixon Springs Resort Destroyed at
Big Loss OF Between $4,000
and $4,000.

Many Cairo people VINO had in ,
. =.
''p' ''''''' ''' VIZ - ''ol
loving the burning o. Ia" hotel last
Saturday night. The fire, which
wac If uol,revo . i,Jn c-yeci
,n'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
BARLOW BANKER TERRELL
RAISES GOOD WHEAT cR0I

". n. Terrell, ca hier Of tn
Fauk OF Barlow, Ky. Is some whea
raiser. Mr.. Te.re is tre u
;'sitor at caro- and Is we'll kno =,
here. Bes 'dss telEg a barker }.
raises wheat and ether crop. ] q
f;n ne soeed 6s bushels OF whea
on 69 acres of g:ounds his crI
threshed out 2.41l rushe's CT a
average OF 81 bushels to the acra
He says as acres of the crop ~
aged ,43 bushels to- the acre. IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
BOY SCOUTS WILL TAKE A
SWIM AT KENTUCKY BEACF

The Boy Scouts of Cairo will g
to Kentucky Beach this afteGnoo
for 4 dip in the Ohio and take som
lessons in swimming wbi h is g..
very good thing for all boys whe
they are properly attended 81 tn
they may be sale from accident.
John IL. Jack on. scoutu aster o
Troop l will have charge of tn
party. Leslie b. Roche, assisian
sCoutmaster, viii also attend.
The boys Will go to the beach a
O'Clock this evening on the gas
lille launch Ray Rush.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
SPARTA IS TO HAVE WATER
WORKS PLANT BUILT SOON

Tie City OF Sparta, TT on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad betweep
here and st. Louis is to have water
works. Last week Attorney A. r.
Baer of Bellerille and w. Mex
Brown OF East st. Louis met with
the city council at Sparta to make
all the preliminary legal arrange
ments. It is stated that the work
Of constructing the new plant will
begin soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-01
Work Has Been Stopped Temper.
arily Because Pressure Mas Fill.
ed Pipe With Sand.
PRESSURE PRODUCES NOISE
IN PIPE AT EXTREME DEPTH
Bit Is Now Being Made to Drill
Through Obstruction in the
Clogged Pipe.

Work on the gas we'll OH the farm
Of Frank Fitzgerald will be sus-
pended until The sand which IL
choking the main pipe which ex-
tents l40 feet into the ground can
be drilled out.
About six weeks ago. f. A. Smith.
who is driving the well started to
drive for water. At 81 feet he dis
toyered flow of gas. The pipe was
driven TO AZ feet when broke Oft
after Smith had tried to clean 1t OF
The sand which cut off the gas. Some
wafer also spouted from this pipe.
Another pipe was driven a foot from
this, This is the one which. by to-
dious labor, was pounded 140 feet
into the ground. Four other pipes
were driven 20 feet away from this
one
Altogether nine pipes were driven.
OF these six are visible above the
ground. three are broken off. and
one Is water we'll.
In driving the main pipe 140 feet,
4 3-inch pipe, I feet long. filled vii.
so pounds Of lead and weiahinio AL
together 100 pounds, was used. op-
Grated b. anrec men. Sections of
,ipe were added as the main one dis
appeared beneath the surface OF the
around.
At 50 feet The guraiing noise pro-
luced by the flow of gas could be
| plainly heard. This continued un.
| II rs feet was reached The noise
was also distinctly audible at l0l
Get. and could be heard all the way
/ roni 100 TO lao feet.
Thfae days ago the intcrrurt!nn
! anne. After driving inches past
| h ttd-foot depth the pipe becasae
cior@ed with sani to within "a feet
of the top. s's~ 'Wr01
Yesterday morning, with the aid
f sand pump, all the sand from
feet to 10 feet was removed. but
that depth an obstruction was en-
ountered A bit is now being
| aadn. with the intention of drilling
| hro} gh the obstruction in order TO
/ N a : Ia tha 20 ha ACT.
This pipe which has nierccd i4e
Get Of earth is IL inches Ia ai-
meter. and is pointed. In 3Is days
aetween "Wednesday and Saturday.
he pipe vas driven 81 feet IN aver
ee oe about 10 feet a day.
| Gas certainly exists in the lcoali-
'. according TO Z. A. Smith, and it
thought to he neither coal or
+cgetabie gas but real PENNSYLVANIA
as. In driving the pipes. a layer
+ nard strata was eneo. uttered, then
| 1aVer of gas, hard strata, and an
'ther region OF gas. The best pres
nre was obtained ut 5 feet, but I
till better pressure is expected at
II lover depsh than that vet pene
rated.
| Tho success or failure of the pro-
ect will determine whether or not
afro is TO be the center of another
reat industry Many people hav ,
isited the size of the wells and
auct interest has been aroused in
he srpposition that the gas is rea.
oennsylvlhia gas.