davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Wbo is Going and Coming Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties .s

fer brother and famiy to Holyoke, Mass. Sunday. making the trip by automobile.
 The body of Mrs. Susan 7ery. of was brought here Wednesday after noon and buried in Locks cemetery.
 Attended Picnic.
 AmongK the Social Corner writers who attended the picnic at Aunty No. Mrs. Myron Peckham, Miss Mary Standtsh. Miss Della Briggs, Mrs. George Foster and Mrs; Tyszs Burgess and as visitors Mrs Clinton Good win. Miss Grace Burgess, and Miss Ella Williams. ~, -s- ].
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pultz and son LaVerne and MT. and Mrs, Monroe Pnltz and daughter, Elizabeth, attend ed Stafford Springs fair, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Irving Stark and kdaughter, Miss Geneva Stark, attended the sherman Peaie wedding at Nor wich last Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Es- ther Ryan and Mrs. Patrick Duffy. were at Backus Hospital. Norwich, Sunday, calling on Mrs James Brown ing and infant daughter. of Franklin.
 Mrs Fred Madley and Mrs WI tlliam County Sunday school association in Norwich Tuesday, as delegates from | the Congregational church.
 Mrs. 0zrn Fuller is simproving very much. with the good care she Is re- lsceiving at Backus hospital
 Social Evening Spent.
 Last Friday evening between twen- ty-hve and thirty young people from Exeter. Goshen Franklin and Leban- oTs met at the homo of Elmer and i Clarence Gee Games were played after which sandwiches, cal1e nafiscos chocolates salted peanuts and coffee were served -. .s.-. : Mrs. Joseph Abel Is visiting her son Louis Abel and family Of Bo6tons Mrs. William Avery loz Vernon ia visiting at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
 MT. and Mrs Clinton GSodwir 4entertalned Monday night Mr. ant h1ffs. Charles Johnson. of Lun6nb1rg Mass. While in town Mr Johneor purchased handsome hofHe and out. I ft- They left town Tueaday 11dorn. ! ing to drive to their home. iIitendint 4 to make the trip in two dHys.
 Among thecse who were ak Sta4. ford fair thls week were Eugene Ab6 land family. Mrs. Benjamin Peckham Albert Hoxie and stanton Bf1gg,
 Litter ef z4 HisaS
 The proprietor Of West Street sfcol
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kings ley. Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles B. Tinker and children. of New London. are whiting Mrs. Charles Malona-
 Niss Susan L. Miner returned last week from Thousand Islands Park New York. where she spent the sum mer with relatives. She leaves this week to spend a few weeks wi<h her aunt in East Haddam- .ss-
 BIi~sn Elected.
 The special election held tn the town hali Monday resulted fn the election of Ray A. Bliven as member of the board of relief.
 ' William H. Maynard, foreman Of the Mitchell farms. and his son. Henry Maynard were. callers in Colchester "Wednesday.
 Mrs. MaFearef Gilmore and son. of Waterbury. are guests of M. C. Brown and family. at Pine Tree farm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
New London County
LEBANON
Motor Party Sees Boston Came Guests at Picnic Party Driving Trip.

Motor Party Sees Boston Came Guests at Picnic Party Driving Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clark and children. Jason and Addfson, and Mss DaFoll spent Sunday with Mrs, Clari's parents. MT. and Mrs. Willis Gard ner.
 Guest at Weddings
 Mrs. Hulda M. Peck was in Hart ' ford this week, visiting her daughtef, Miss Ella Peck and Miss Ruth Car ' pente-- While there Mrs. Peek at tended the Smith, Richardson wedding Tuesday evening. Miss Harriet Fic ch4. ardson formerly lived in town
 School Closed. The Model school at Lebanon Gen. ter was closed the past week owing to the sickness in town. eEes2 Mrs. Otis Chapman of Westerly is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Throop's. pr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet have re- turned to Hartford, after visiting their daughter Mrs. Kari Bishop.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ho1brook of Madison are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Lyman Pitchers.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Smith spent Monday in Willimantic, guests of North street friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Manning and children. of Thanesvilie were calling on relatives in town Tuesday
 Edwin Hinclley spent Monday in Talcottv41le
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fowler return nd the first of this week from visit with Mrs Powders sister. Mrs. Gibbs of East Orange, New Jersey. ;.
 Guests from Norwich.
 MT Charles Cobb Mrs. M n. Smith pf Norwich and Mrs Clarence Hurf- burt, of New York. spent Sunday al the home of Mrs. Ade1l Spaulding Mrs. Charles Cobb; who has been vis- hing in town. returned to Norwich with her husband that afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Hinokley and children spent Monday in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Lopnis, of Hartford jpent the week end at the home ol nr and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin.
 Saw Big Games.
 William Clark. Walter Burgeas. Kar' Bishop. Charles Perkins. and Irving sardner ruofored to Boston Monday md witnessed the ball game.
 Mrs. Charles Hinckley went with
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

lxins are. delegates from the Third Bap- tist church to the Connecticut Baptist convention at Aiddletowu. Oct 1S to
 s Afternoon Tea ; The Ladies society of the Third Baptist church gave an afternoon tea Wednesday a1 the home of Mrs. Elmer E Main Thirty-twof were present s Mrs. Wealthy 6isson of Westerly ~ visiting Miss Dora 1T. Maine. Miss Helen s. Coates is -organist at the Congregational church.
 Grange Hall Dedication
 The Grange hall will be dedicated next week Thursday. in connection with the .bi-monthly meeting of Pom ona grange. .s
 Edmund H. Burdick is suffering
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Maine of Nor wich were in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. FOote. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Miss Alice Kennedy. Miss Ruth Kennedy. Mrs. A. F. Read. Mrs. R. T. Read. C.. A. Ross and Miss Katie Ross.
 Mrs. Rose Kinne. of Coventry Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Ken dall- Other guests of Mrs Kendall on Sunday were her sister, Mrs. Edward Burdick. Of New Bedford. her niece, Mrs. Charles Burdick, and little daughter of Taftville and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Weeks and two children of Versailles. IA q,
 MT. and Mrs. Ransom Read and Miss Beatrice Read spent the week end with relatives In North stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
AsHWHLETT

D. s- GuIis and Amtiy of Pouua- tAnqck were Sunday callers at MrH Sarah Barnos'-
 A Al. Moran entertained a fa9 friendn and nalkhbora Sunday after. noon wifh selections on nis phone- Erapr.
 John yevia cut ths xrAas in tAs meadow on the farm of MrA Urnuia Maln thIn week t. NeiFhb6rs have been cn5o,1nf sweet corn the past week through the kind no1s of John Casey Of Cc44Adduc Aiu-
 Fnrru@ra are bumy huskinFs
 The frost of Monday morninK rn- is1ed the last tomatoes and urna heana left uncovered
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

sssnes Held at Pine orsvs Got - tass.
 Mes Amy Rogers of. New London vas a recent guest Of Miss charlotts
 Mrs. willism knight of Worcester was q recent guest of Ars. Jane Buckingham Mrs- Knight lived here number of years ago. - ..ss it to Lyme and Gra44y HIl-
 William FaIlows is now working for F A Beckwfth-
 James E. Hufie ieft Wednesday for gisif to his former home in New
 ssanes at Pine Grove
 A seance was held at the cottage of Mrs. Filling In Wells street. Sunday evening and a number of good tests were received hx thoae present. Those in attendance were Capt and Mrn- Norman W. Rogers. Mrs- W. q Man ya1,ns. Mira E. 2; Fseley. Ars " F len v Weir. SGrs- W. E. Alden. Nrs. e.. IF. Griswoid. E- Louis Eager, How- ard. PitNn. Alruua DorDau. Ar- Eti- ling and Dr. A F. C. Merriam
 Mra Norma beckf0ru ciosed her hungeloF at Rirerbank .last week and N. Y. Mrs. Beckford has a number Of improvements made about her bungalow thIs season which necen9t- tnted remalnlng later fhhn usItaL
 Nrs. Cyril C. Clark left last weektto make visit to hnr dnnghter In New Britain and relRtives in Harfford- Mrs. Clark was formerly Mrs- Beers.
 Mru- ". H. Barker and daughter of Quaker Hin were capers in the Pines MondAy.
 Nrs. Hepsx Boden ciosed her cot texs Saturday and left for her home in
 1r' and Mrs. Plninr ~iii iesre shortly for springneld. Mas. 70 pAzs E Ar. asd Mrs. H R soodenoush closed their cottage last week and Ieft for their home in Hartford
 Qeoree Bell has returned to EnilA- R. L. 1fanwariug viii leave shortly for a rieit 10 his con, Norman P Man ~arlur. nt Frceport T.. [
 Stephen Rowl1y and helper from Crescent Beach have finlshed eniu1- ling Ars. Annie Browns cortaEe. also
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
SALEM
Schools Note Fire Prevention. Riley and coIunrbus Days--6Ilvsu wins in Special Election


 Special Election
 A very interesting and instructive program. consisting of songs, recftA- ticns. dialogues and compositions was given in the West Road school last of the program being Fire Prevention. Governor Holcombs proclamation was read by the teacher, Miss Katherine In other schools in town Fire Pre- yentton was made the subject of ape- eial lessons in English and compost James whiteomb Rney's sirthday was also observed in the schools by the reading of number of his poems. On Tuesday. Columbus day was the subject of special lessons in history and English composition --
 Church Paintsd.
 Rev R. FL Crawford spent several days in town this week He was ec- tain who painted the exterior of the church. They returned to New Bri- tain Tuesday evening
 Rev. Mir. Crawford preached an in- teresting and helpful sermon to a good sized oong5eesfien Sunday mornirS president Dwfknt n. Marvin Miss Mabel lew was elected vice presi-
 Variety sdppsrs
 The Variety supper given by the r. Ps sc. E. in Grange hall last Friday evening cleared over t11. which Win go toward purchasing the new carpet for the church. MrB. 1rcArthur Of Long Island ylc- fled Mrs. Sherwood Miner and Lru. Nelson D Webster last week
 MigH Hannah Fuller Of East Had6am was the guest this week of her 1lnter. Mira Sherwood Miner She also vis- tied Lrs. Neinon Wooster and MfsE D0rothy Fuller at Hillside farm, Sum
 ohio krtfst Lsa~ss. q. W. HflL tht noted artfst closed his bummcr homo here this week and with hts family returned by autQmo- bile to their horne in Dclawnre. Ohio. Mrs. E. L. Spencer is spending fht< week with fricnfs in Nontviiie. Arthur E'o<-,e< of Norwich visited
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
LISBON

Rsv. ". '. Reynolds, Mrs. N. T., Kendall. Mrs Alboneai and Mrs. F. ID. Hyde from the local Sunday school nf-
 At the conferencn of sLx churches held in Rr1dtnn Wednesday thone who Attended from thia plAce vera Rev, W. [: Re2uplde, 2rs " ", curhetk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
EASTERN CONNECTICUT ANDs ES7ERN RHODE ISLAND

farms Lebanon. is the proud owner of an old sow and her litter of a. young pigs. This is considered quite unusual and if there is anyone who can beat this record. he would be glad to hear oft. " !. ~. .l.l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
NORTH LYME

Af. and Mrn. Edward Lyman Bil1 Mira Mary rondick and Afra. EeBt4r Raymond were 4ntcrtalned nt Law renee EmTmon1.n over Sunday.
 Edward Webber 10 recovering from perious iIinee4
 Eix1 xtx<lo Warren l4 making heF annual visit Do friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MANIC

visi.srs Leave for City Hers--
 ssanoe Held at Pine ore~e Get : tase.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
By 40me

u 'H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Among thc KcGncrics.

There has bcen considerable ac-
rumllIatou of pasollnc stocks among
The mid-contincnt rcfneries the past
month The demand for g,soIine for
several woe,,s hYs Lren nil There
is Ittln or no movement of Kerosene
for several months. The Chanute Re
guiur company has iust completed a
55 Op0 barrel tank for the storage Of
E,rogcur ana has contracted for the
construction of two more of eoual
size DnIv. .npcc. ar twice i'm the history
of thi. field boye prices ranged SO low
f,., prtrnIcIyn nroducts MS at the pres-
cpt. Many Of the rrduerics are run
niur short ana several are shut down
entirely
II is stated t6at q u Webster who
for the mast three wears has bcen on
Grating a plant .ut CnaIton. and who re-
Gently completed . new refinery at
Bristnv viii erect a NOW pIaut at
val,
IN. Twin state Ronriua. corruany
.n,nrrts tn st,rt mn it, ueu- nI,nt M
val, I'm ,b,ut tom do,s
u,I,,- I,c,nirr y,nr,..nt,ra tho
F,etcrE Itongas De6ninc ro,nnary
u.hosn uIont ia iocotnd ot NIorau is
in Cusbinr and 1uIso tbis week sneI,-
inc An mako contracts for Cusbiur
. ,.uJ. f,t, his r.trrr,,r Irr to tbis tir.n
tho nnr1na@n,, nv bay 'rroduCnd ,II its on'n
cr,to ram its avn Icaso at Nnr,n
ThoI',s Nai,.ir Of tEn Pborriy 70
s,jre r,,nuao,, is in AyordaIc an tha
..,,ir 7,,bnra tbc Evmrrt ON cornnration
bng is shinning ana stnr,ge station
irnI,inr aCtnr tbe ,ntcrosts of mat con-
...,.,, w., tS,n,rt o,,,,,r.r,tin, Gn,
L.j .,t,sr,oto,'. ordor. for frr,io','
,,,,.,,.",,t.' ~, iaio E,t has nccr ,,nehln
II.,,.,,, .1t,, s,,,' ,i,i,,,o,,t ,,,t,,.,
is rr,tt,, 0'i "0md dcnian5 ,hrn.d far
,,id ,on,iToni r"Gnod ,.rodm,ts Lnt -
-. i,,,,,l.,nI, ,.t .lii,,. ,r,l,, .rtar
80 ',' ~ r',,, ~ ''',r'
i',n ,,s ioa,, i,t.od,nad i, uo
>-I,,' ~ ''i. i,...T,,, ,i1 i,,it,.
.,1N' t nt ~ - oi't'ii'' ti'
~ SO" '''lU ~ ~ ~
't''t ...tl
i,, I'',' '''aS"' - '',''
,,,u "a "''n ~, ,,,.,',,, ~, an,
III w. @ .iI ,,l. i,,,,,...i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
NM Cn.hing Gns MclI.

Yesterdays World published that
the secretary of the Commercial club
Of Cushing had reported 10000. 900
feet ot gas in the Milt Thompson well.
23-lN-5. in six feet of sand under 900
pounds II rock pressure per square
inch
Additional reports today state that
the we'll is good for between six and
eight million feet Of gas IN / 2 feet of
sand with no shoylug of oil
This well is about three and one
half miles northeast of the town Of
Cushing, and was drilled TO depth
OF $3.50 feet
c. B Shuffer. ON 6 on the Odelc
Ferris, 17-lh-7, Is Eoou Tor zoo bar
rcls natural
The Mid-Contineut ePtroleum COM
pany Nos I and are good for 90
600 OOO gas.
The Mc-Man company ON. IS Mus
sclman. is good for l.500 barrels
Same company. same lease. No. 20.
is making about 1850 barrels
Same company. No. \. r. Couners.
made 1900 barrels the brst -
hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
YALE.

why take chances on long, tire
some phOtoplays? There are few
film stories made that could not be
put into two or three reels. The
Mutual and Universal programs,
which are shown at thy Yale theatre
every day specialize this class Of film
stories TOdays program consists Of
six first-run movies. including a two
part drama by the kay-Bec company.
featuring Louis Glaum and George
Fischer. Also one-reel drama by the
Big u" studios. entitled. "Alais Mr..
Smith" The Powers company pre-
sonts a one-part drama entitled The
Crime Of Thought" featuring a full
star cast Treasure Seekers" is
comedy by the Sterling Comedy Stu
dios. in one part. Mr. Sid Chaplin.
brother TO the famous star. Mr..
Charles Chaplin. Is featured in a first
run Keystone comedy entitled Caught
in Park" Coming tomorrow. Miss
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In q
two-part Gold Seal drama under the
title Of The Queen of GredshOffen."
Coming Monday the second INSTALL
ment Of The Exploits OF Elaine" OF
"The Clutching Hand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

the toual beauty which characterizes
the playing of the Zoellners.
Although the repertoire of the
Toellner Quartet comprises the stand
and works of Beethoven, Haydn
Mendelssohn, Greig, Franck, Dvorak
etc. they have had the distinction Of
introducing to American audiences
important works of modern COM
pOscrs notably the DohnanY Quartet,
Op. / :, the GlaZounow Suite. Op 35,
the Brandts-Buys "Romantische Ser
enadc.' and the Sinding Trio for two
yiolins and piano, Op. 80.
The annual New York recitals at
Aeolian hall of the Zoellncr Quartet
are now looked forward to as events
OF the musical season and in each
succeeding appearance the critics
have discovered new beauties in the
playing of these remarkable artists.
This season found the Zoellners
filling one Of the most extensive tours
over booked for string quartet in
this country Nothing, perhaps.
speaks more cloQuently for the def
mite growth Of musical taste In
America than the almost instant sue
cess that has come to the Zocllner
string quartet.
The Zocllners will appear in Con-
Vention hall Wednesday night, Feb
ruary II, under the auspices OF the
HyeChka club, for the benefit of the
pipe organ fund. Ticket sale opens
Monday morning at the Rcxall store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

The long searched for has been
found IN the Natura region whore a
considerable number Of tests have
been drilled Ia the past several years.
The Kingwood oil COmpanys test
ON the Susie Anderson land in the
southwest corner Of the southeast Of
2.-l5-13 Is % 5000 900 gasser In three
feet OF sand found Mt 1854 feet. The
kingWopd has not decided whether
to drill deeper or not, having n good
looking thing in the gas 1t was in
creasing with every foot drilled how
ever and has some plain possibilities
which however may just as well keep
awhile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

tan" a gorgeous production in FIVE
massive parts. This is one OF the
most handsomely staged and dressed
productions ever presented on the
screen, telling a wonderful story Of a
perfidoUs nObleman. who had dishon-
ored the daughter Of the imperial
house. Showing how far a man will go
to avengc wrong. The five reels are
full of exciting situations. thrilling
olimaNes. telling a beautiful story that
ends up well.
Doors VIII he open at p. m. to-
night. Starting sunday the house will
be open from 1880 a m. to II D. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
ORPIiIEJM.

The prpheum will reopen tonight
at o'clock under new management
Mr.. A G. King, who has taken the
management ~ the house. is a man of
vide experience in the picture field.
being one OF the pioneer picture men
in the east and comes 10 Tulsa with
the highest endorsements from his
more recent fields Of operation. having
been associated the rast year with the
Yale Thcater Compai y in MusEogee
and NcAlestcr. okla. Mr.. King has
had the house thoroughly cleaned and
installed two new machines and a new
r1dium gold fiber curtain. ana has So
cured for this house the famous al
liancc" program Of features For the
opening tonight he will show for the
first time in Tulsa The Last Egyp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Urn The Oil Fields
OMER X BENEDICT Desk al World Office Phone 1887
Oil MARKET QUOTATIONS

too drastic laws actually make legal
criminals, and it is not thought for a
moment that the oil and gas men are
going to permit themselves TO be reg
uatcd out of business by legislative
action without fully testing the law.
Everything the legislature has done
so far is against the smaller producer
and In favor OF the larger producer
ana the pipe iiucs, and the other bills
introduced viii be found probably to
operate that way, and every individual
Oh man win run his business to suit
himself I'm the future law or no law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid TO The Wounded.

At almost every station ON the rail
roads WON will see men shattered and
wrecked for life. mon who must face
the future horribly nuuluted and vyt
rlrr accent their fate without a mur-
r.rr N complaint OF bitterness. II is
the same Boo England. boz France and.
, .uppa-e. u Russia. that am soldiers
are bearing their suG,riuss with the
greatest of f,rnul6p
The best aid these men have is
whit, themselves TN. human body
-.ll hest resist Infection from bullets
when it h. healthy. strong active and
NTH gU Of IFS functions fuIIy gliyt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
&. J. WRIGHTSNIAN ADDS 10
HIS GROWING ANANIAS CLUB
says lie Hasn't Sold ont: Prairie
Bought None of His oil: Never
Broke with llcaldtou Producers

please state I'm your oil columns
for me that the man or men who say
have sold my Gushing property is "a
liar-pu 10 that way OF stronger II
you want said Charles j Wrights-
man yesterday. when asked II he had
sold his Cushing holdings to the
Standard OIL company of New Jersey.
which was rumorcd ON the streets
'l have not sold and couldn't sell n
wanted to under present conditions,
continued Mr.. Wrightsmau "I have
not made any attempt 10 sell, neither
DO ! propose To.
IL wish YOU would also place in the
liar class, as coming from me. the man
who circulated the report that ! had
sold 100000 barrels to the Prairie
OH n Gas Co. for 90 cents. sold
100000 barrels To Mr. Ayers for 36
cents and ] don't know 90 whom NE
win deliver g.
There is also another liar" said
Mr. Wrightsm1u. "1nd that is the man
who stated that / had broken any
faith with the producers in the
Hcaldton field"
when asked II everything In addi-
tion 10 that was an right. Mr
Wrghtsmau stated that so far as he
could think. 'at this time 10 was
Othcr SALES Reported.
III HlAlIINu Iu lIlc report lNNdN
that Mr. Wrightsmau had sold. and
the sale OF the John II. Markham
Gushing properties there are reports
being circulated TO the effect that sew
OF the big producers In the Gushing
field have sold the properties
10 is understood on very reliable
authority that b. B and NJ Jones
had made "a deal whereby an their
Cushing holdings would be trans
fcrrcd TO the Prairie OH q Gas CO.
The deal has not been Consummatcd
for the reason that several Of the
valuable leases of the Jones brothers
are departmental and the Prairie
cannot huy them ON account OF tho
3. .NOO-acre restriction. There is also
report that the commercial leases uf
the Jones will Doe sold to the Prairie
but Mr.. Jones says no deal had been
closed
The r. p. Slick deal has fallen
through 90 is reported. on account OF.
the large amount OF departmental
leases
There seems 90 be q persistent ru-
NOR That almost all OF the Cushing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13


Bert Chandler and William Mecks.
Niuitl parties. are also in possession
of rarbits foot IN the oil game in
TIE Chelsea field, as they brought In
q s5O-hgrrel well last week on the
StellCr allotment just east OF The Paul
ger pool. three miles west Of chelsea.
This well is located ON the west side
of the allotment iu section 21-24-1T.
The depth gf the mole is between three
and four hundred feet This well adds
udiitional value To the Paulger pool
and to the coming Chelsea field
= r. Mallory and others have also
drilled another good well on the I.
a. pishman farm. c2-24-17. whicn
also joins the Pauilcr lease and Is
reported good FOR l5C barrels
g. T. Paulgor Is iu with we'll No. :
on the Anna Taylor allotment. am OF
set 90 well so. 6. and IL Is reported
good for 100 barrels The we'll was
pumped the nrst day and produced
los barrels
Henton Cohn & Weibie brought in
a i00 barrel well on their lease on the
Henry collins farm. two and one-half
miles west OF Chelsea, Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
TuF PRNIIIE on 4 GAS CO.'S
CONTRA ACT WITH pADEN co.
Prague Record Seems To Think the
Pndcn Men Who Are Interested
Are in Rad.

The following is from the Prague
tccord.
ON accom, Of the many stories cir
|cuiating about the contract between
tie prairie OH * GAS co. and tho
Padcn ON cpmpany. relative TO drill
ina. and other work ON the Padcn com
pau,'s LENSES for the benefit of the
puhlir and he readers of the Record.
We herewith print that pnrt of tho
contract tnat is causing SO much talk.
"Ir .urh well be successful or if
other and further drilling be done on
said lenses thn cypenscs thereof shall
,c p1id ono half by fine Prairie OH a
i,s Co ana th, other balf hy the
,t,,rs interested i'm said loosp Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
AT THE THEATRES
CONVENTION HALL.

Recognized as one OF the great
sitting quartets OF the world. the Eu-
ropcan success OF this superb organ
ization is being duplicated in Amer
lea.
A lofty adherence 20 classic tradi-
tons. keen sense or proportion. and
a refreshing spontaniety OF effort
combine TO produce the flawless en-
scmblc. the exquisite shadings and