davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
REGIMENTAL BAND TO
PLAY AT FUNERAL OF
SERGENAT R. w. D0WD

Funeral services for the late LIST
Sgt. Ralph w. Dowd, 143d Company,
Coast Artillery Corps. Fort Kameha-
meha, H. T., were held at the afmory
at 8 o'clock this morning. Six
first sergeants of the Coast Artillery,
comrades Of the late Sgt. Dowd, act
ed as pail bearers. Through the conr-
tesy of the commanding officer. I'd
Infantry, the I'd Infantry band attend
ed the services.
Sgt. Dowd was member Of Decker
Camp No. 20, United Spanish War
Veterans of Rose Bank, N Y. Mem
bers of Theodore Roosevelt Camp No.
/. and Francis w. Mansfield Camp No.
2, of the local United Spanish War
Veterans attended the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
LIEUT. COL. PENN GOES
TO MADISON BARRACKS

Among the officers who sailed today
en- the Sheridan for the mainland
was Lieutscol. Julius A. Penn, who
has been transferred from the LIST
Infantry, Schofield Barracks, to Mad
ison Barracks, New York.
Col. Penn is famllisr to all who
have seen the Bonnie moving pic
turessof army life. as he appears as
major of the I'd Battalion, LIST Infan-
try. in the one which shows making
and breaking field camp with shell
ter halves. Col. PENIS men were
among the fastest in the army at this
work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

% days, with permission to leave the
department. to take effect upon arri-
val at San Francisco, Cal, on or about
February II, 1913, is granted 1st
Lieut.. Jerome G. Pillow, 4th Cavalry,
Schofeld Barracks, H. T.
Sergt. John H. Bauer, Quartermast-
er Corps, Sehofield Barracks, will pro-
coed to Fort Shafter, H. T., reporting
on arrival to the commanding officer
for duty as blacksmith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
SEVENTY MEN OF 10TH
LEAVE FOR BIG ISLAND

On the Mauna Kea at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon the 10th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps. Fort De Russy,
left for two weeks outing on Hawaii.
Seventy men of the company, in
charge Of Capt. Norris Stayton. COM
mander at Fort De Russy, and Lieut..
Frank d. Applin, 105th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
ORDERSOF The
HAWAIIAN DEBT.

NpfrANbcI oOS 1o40s
Special Orders. No. ESQ.
Ordnance Sergt. Kilian Schmitt,
upon his arrival In this city on or
about December IA, is, In accordance
with paragraph IA. Special Orders. No.
256. War Department, current series,
assigned to duty at Schofeld Bar
racks.
Pvt. Charles A. Penland, Company
], End Infantry, Is transferred to
Troop F, 9Th Cavalry. and will pro-
coed to Schofeld Barracks.
Pvt. LIST Glass John B. Cumming,
Hospital Corps, Schofield Barracks, H.
r., will proceed to Honolulu, H T.,
reporting on arrival to the command.
ing officer. Department Hospital, for
duty.
Pvt. BENJAMIN T. Rhoads, Hospital
Corps, Department Hospital, Honolu-
Barracks, H. T., reporting on arrival
to the commanding officer for duty.
Under authority from the War De.
partment, dated October 30, 1913, the
following named enlisted men. now
sick In the Department Hospital, this
city, will be sent on the first available
transport to San Francisco, Cal, and
upon arrival win be reported to the
commanding officer, Letterman Gen.
eral Hospital, the Preside of San
Francisco. for further treatment:
Electrician Sergt LIST Class Fred
Shore, Coast Artillery Corps; Corpl
Virgil II. Robinson, Field Company
T.. Signal Corps; End Glass Pvt. Dan
b. Cochran. Company |. Bird Battalion
OF Engineers; Pvt. Theodore Freir
muth, 10th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps: Pvt. Thomas II. Hall, 6Sth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps; Pvt.
Martin c. Steele, Battery f. LIST Field
Artillery; Pvt. Samuel Alperstein,
Company Z, LIST Infantry; Pvt. Samu
ell Y. Potter, Company X, 18th lnfan.
try; Pvt Robert Stanley. 18th Infan.
try, unassigned; Private First
Glass James Baker, Hospital
Corps; Pvt. Hugh S. Bruner, Company
X. LIST Infantry; Pvt. Patrick ]. Wade.
Company K. LIST Infantry; Pvt. Edgar
Redding, Company ID, 25th Infantry,
Pvt John Kelly, Company +, LIST In
fantry.
- -
December /, 1915. =
Special Orders, No. 231.
Upon recommendation Of the medi-
cal examining board, Capt George
Steunenberg, 25th Infantry, Schofeld
Barracks, H. T., will proceed from the
Department Hospital, this city, to the
Letterman General Hospital. the Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. Cal, on the
first available. transport sailing for
San Francisco, reporting upon arri.i
val to the commanding officer of the
hospital, for observation and treat
ment.
Pvt. Guy E. Courier. Company c..
End Infantry, Fort Shafter. H. T., will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer of that post, by
purchase.
Pvt. Williston S. Warren. Company
f. LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
II. T., is transferred to the Quarter.
master Corps and assigned to duty at
that post,
~ -
December 2, 1915.
Special Orders, No. 2S2.
Sergt Warner w. Reed, Company
G. 25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
II. T., will be discharged from the
army by the commanding officer OF
that post. by purchase.
Leave OF absence for one month and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
.Sot,o(ield Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
) SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Dec. g.
After missing several transports on
account OF the congestion In military
transportation from the Philippines,
205 enlisted men from Schofield Bar
rackG left the big post at s o'clock
this morning to board the transport
Sheridan which sails for the mainland
at / o'clock today. End Lieut.. Howell
NJ. Estes, 4th Cavalry. was in charge
of the detachment. End Lieut.. John
H. Smith, LIST Infantry, was ordered
to accompany the detachment to Ho-
nolulu to witness the payment of the
men transferred to other stations.
OF this detachment of EOS men; 104
are TO be furIoughed and transferred
to the army reserve; 5 from the @. NJ.
Corps, IL from the 4th Cavalry, IS
from the LIST Field Artillery, q from
the LIST Infantry and 81 from the 18th
infantry
Only six men are returning for dis
charge, though A from the 18th Infan.
try having completed three years ser
vice in this department are. to be dis
charged for the convenience of the
government instead Of being trans
ferred to another station on the main.
land. This is probably because the
oath Infantry, the only other colored
regiment of infantry, has its full
quota of men.
Fifty-one men are being transferred
to other regiments on the mainland,
nearly all of which are stationed on
the Mexican border. OF these are
from the 4th Cavalry, "a from the LIST
Field Artillery, Is from the 1st In
fantry, from the @. NJ. Corps, ana
from the Hospital Corps.
- -
Leaving the LIST Infantry on the
Sheridan today are Lieut.-col. Julius
A. Penn, recently promoted, who goes
to the Bird Infantry at Madison Bar
racks. N. Y, and Capt. Campbell King,
who goes to Fort Leavenworth as in
structor at the School of the Line
Capt. King will be accompanied BY
his wife and two children.
Passengers from the 18th Infantry
are Capt. and Mrs. George Steunen.
berg and Lieut. and Mrs. G. l. Crock
EFT and two children. From the 1st
Field Artillery will be Mrs. w. H..
Dodds and child and Mrs. George s
Gay and child.
Mrs. Alfred Spear, mother of Capt
John j. Boniface, 4th Cavalry, is also
leaving on the Sheridan.
- -
Trumpeter Andrew Burger of Troop
d, leaving on the Sheridan, has al
ways been one of the favorites in the
boxing ring. His bout with Martin at
The outdoor smoker held on Thanks
giving Day was the most popular con-
test next to the main event. The
field artillery are losing their best
football player and fastest sprinter
In Pvt. Frank G. Palmer of Battery
D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

In order that there NAV be no dis
appointments when the big Christmas
tree is unloaded on December %. the
local lodge of Modern Order of Phoe-
nix has requested that its members
having children register their names
at the headquarters of the lodge as
soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Robbers blew the safe of the Wal.
ket theater at Winnipeg, Canada, and
escaped with $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
I,,,,,ine at Conclusions.

~ Many Of us reach quick decisions.
ar her. jump Mt conclusions, with
ont really being aware OF doing SO,
observes the Charleston News ana
observer. and 1t is, only after we are
SHOWN to be wrong that we realize
row nasty we have been. Even then d
ii is not pleasant to have TO aonl Mt
our error, but it is better 60 90 So
than to continue in our mtstake.
Perhaps we may be pre5udlceo
against person. and for that reason
We incline unconsciously to belteve
the worst OF him rather than the pes.
ana often misInterpret his actions
simply by forming unfair judgments
without taking the time to inform
ourselves. Such action, Of course.
can cause harm and misunderstood
ing. and 1t seems a pity that many OF
us who pride ourselves upon our com
mon sense and imparttaltty, as rule,
allow our prejudtces to blind Us 10
the real conditions.
Sometimes we form our dtsltkes
for no reason at all, at least for no
real reason that would appeal to oth-
sers and yet because Of this dislike We
find IL impossible to see any 'gooo
whatever IN those who have aroused
our prejudice and, instll are more
than willing to make the most OF any
adverse criticism we happen to hear
OF them. This is another way OF
humping at conclusions and one that
reflects upon our own sense OF fair
play as well as upon our reasonable
ness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
TTRusIEE's SALE.

OF the stock Of Antenlo Pallaria.
(Pollario) !, as inltYtdual and as part
ner Of the firm composed of Antonio
Pallarfa and Carlo Ranzaretla, hank
rupt, In bankyuptey. situate 81 No:
9os p. Pike street Heily Hall, GlaTks-
burg, NJ. Va.
Stock consists Of candy. cisards.
cigarets, soda water. two pool tables,
1otot cues, chairs. show case, together
with sundry book aceonnts. and other
goods.
Pursuant to orders IN the above
named proceedings. the Undersigned
trustee viii cell all of said stock or
goods, etc, On Monday the 18th das
OF August, 1915. at e7clock In the.
on the premlses nance
above. In pieces. In small lots or IN
bulk, free and acsutt Of al liens and
for cash in hand on day Of sale; all
subject to the confirm ton Of the q.
s.. District Court Tor the Northern
District Of West Virginia, wherein
these proceedings are pending
For any add ttonal infpTmattp
write 'phone or call
o. q. LEWIS, Trustee.
Attorney at Law. No. ~ A, q 9, gnteni
Nat. Blk. Bldg, ClarksbqrG Vest
va. Bell Phone 1851; Con 3e7Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
R1nsr NoTIoR 40 oREDlTeRs.

It IN the District Court of The pnited states
for the Northern District OF West We ganla;
a. walsh partners trading aE KnnWleg 4
walsh. and Joseph p: KnoWles, tndayddu l'1li
y H a1 81 knowles.
etc, etc, Of Clarksburg, in the County
Of HaEr1son, and District Aforesaid.
Notlss i hereby giysa th .,a g the 4 g
day Of August, 1p1e. the SAD ; JGSSRn T. y;
bsnigfnpt; and the Arst MEETING Of his
eledltors win be held at the Law Once
VirEinia, on the 10 dag OF august A. %.
1915, &C 40 o'clock u the fore1ooa, g
pTcVs thear clafms, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and trAnEact such
other buNinesa 40 pay pIopsriY come be-
fore the said meeting.
5ss5 NM 81 XII w. FRANK ST0UT
yas Referee In Bankruptcy.
HOWARD Il. ROBINSON, Esq,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

bearing interest With good peraonM ~
cuf3ty and to further secure which n ven
doris lien VIII be reserved snpon saad FeaI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
Z 81 II - a IL
~ q "a II Z. e T q q
YopK:A,s WATT
frransiated from the Russian.)

frransiated from the Russian.
Nile. Stepina,s eight dogs stepped
steppidly over the icy steppes, draW-
ing behind them the fair Stepina IN
Forty versts away Vodka Vodka
81 am an out Of foodskil" thought
Mile Stepfnag sudd enly.
And she killed sasparovna, the
youngest dog, and cooking her with
the aid of two hairptns. she ate ner
and drove on.
Thirty versts away Vodka Vodka
s's Again Il MI Nile. steptna. the wealthy
daughter Of healthy clan, grew very
hungry. So she killed the dogs
Sfckemayitch and Tedd1diI and ate
them. and drove on.
Fifteen versts away Vodka Vodka
witch waited.
After seven more hours Nile. Step
In was once more ravenously hungry:
with no belt to tighten. So she killed
the dogs Tobaccavitch and Garlic
ovna and ate them, and drove On,
with Vodka V0dkavttch waiting Ten
versts away.
At nightfall, with the aid Of the
two hairpins, she cooked and ate
Sausagovana and Whissile issky. ano
drove on.
Five versts away, vodkavitch
waited. and again Mile. Stepina be
came faint from hunger. The Only
dog left was herfayorite Wagon
ski. Trembling she drew out an ICE ICE
covered hairpin to stab him. when
iWaggonsli, also weak from hunger.
turned on her and devored her.
Al verst and seven-etghths away
Vodka Vodlavitch waited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
these sands IL the footsteps e IN r.

these sands in the footsteps Of En-
glishmen have dogged those Of many
strange visitors. When Cortez con-
quered Mexico. It is set down that
he asked Montezuma lWhether under
torture Is not stately where the gold
came from. These bleak hills were
among the regions mentioned. Cor
tez sent Pizarros afterward conqueror
of Peru, to find the gold. and that
buccaneer came near deriving Bal
boa OF the glory OF discovering the
Pacific, for he got within five miles
of it. Cortez afterward explored the
region himself, and it was granta9
to him By the King Of Spain. and
remained IN the possession Of his
descendants until 1908. The cattle
of these hills are still branded with
the cross Of Santiago, which was
first placed upon their ancestors by
the henchmen OF Cortez to indicate
his ownership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
sc:a;Eo91oeoe,aee:eD1etp
NH and GAS
IeaaaxuteoHeaae:eE,:es1eca1ecee

The town lot development at
Evans City, Pa, scored another dry
hole to the northeast Of the pay
streak when the Douglas Oh Com
pany completed it's well on the shouD
farm and it proved to be a buster:
The :Rushville Drilling Companyss
No. 1 we'll is now producing eight
barrels an hour. This same company,a
second well should reach the pay to-
night or early in the morning.
Rlaisted Brothers. third test well On
the Kritzberger lot should reach the
pay sand this afternoon and the era
ham well on the Graham lot across
the alley from the Pierce production
is also due to reach the pay sand To-
day.
IN the lower southWest fields u
West Virginia, on the Waters' Of Raa-
gers run, in McClelland district Doq-
bridge county, the Philadelphia Com.
pany has completed its second test
we'll Oh the Sarah Wells farm and AAs
Ia light showing of IL the injnn sana.
This location Is 500 feet north Of tn ns.
same companys initial test we'll on
this farm.
a Doddridge Producer.
on snring run. in Greanbrier dis
Natural Gas Company has comp
|its No. well on the Mary 2. swishsr
Farm and has q fifteen-barrel per day
producer from the Injun sand.
In the Macfarland pool. on the
south fork OF Huges river, IN NUT
ply district, Richie county. tne
Cairo on Company has completed its
initial test well on the y. Bprdel
farm through the salt sand and found =,
that formation barren. They VIII l.l
driIl this well through the deeper
sands.
Near CentervflIe. on the waters O.
Big run. IN Centerv1lle district, Y yler
county. the Pittsburg and West vi il
ginia Gas Company has com pletga lIs
initial test well an the a: q. UA9na
farm and has q good gasser from tne
On Rush creek. in snithasld dis 9;
|trict. Roane county, the Ohio k'1e.
OH Company Is drilling In the SAM
at its initial test well an the =. e.
Meadows farm and has light show
On the waters Of Jakes run. y
clay district, Monongalia county, Nc
IDermott and Company have com
pleted their initial test we'll on the
: :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
T,,a T,,,nbe,. Industry

/ Some startling facts coupled with
some good good advice. have been
laid before the Federal Trade Com
mission in Its investigation Into con-
ditions in the lumber industry
The disadvantage under which
American 1umbermen are now doing
business embrace, first of all, dis
tinot element in favor of Canadian
timberland owners In the matter OF
freight rates. it being shown that the
Canadians, by reason OF their strate-
BRical location, can send lumber into
1.-THE United States by the lake route
/ In foreign bottoms and make delfv-
cry for So a thousand feet to cities
/ like Milwaukee, Chicago. Bay City,
/ Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
5TnnaWanda and New York, while the
average cost of transporting the same
( grades of lumber by rail from Wis
consin or Minnesota is from $3.50 TO
F$6 a Thousand, or about 200 per cent
Greater than from Canada. In. some
l Instances this advantage in freight
rates "a nearly 500 per cent in the
! Canadiaps' favor. --s,
IN addition to this, labor in Cana
da averages fully fifteen per cent
cheaper than in the United States.
To aggravate the situation, Can
ciproca1 relations, having imposed q
duty OF thirty-two and one-half per
cent upon dressed lumber and seven
and one-half per cent upon rough
humber, while the United States has
removed the duty. BY having re-
moved the tariff on lumber the mar
lets OF our 100000, 600 people are
THROWN open for the beneht OF the
81 100000 OF Canada. thus infiicting
rs useless loss upon this industry. the
american people and the United
states government It would seem
that the Federal Trade Com mission
1ko1ld be warranted in recommends
ing To Congress an adequate import
i1Tity AZ a partial protection to the
lnmber industry, to labor In general,
and to the many diversified interests
that depend for their prosperity up
me the lumber trade in this country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
|. 4. = 4. &. = Z. = ..4ss,8.l 4, 8. = .
. i RA " z IF: = re
BY 1rikash. y.
I. !: + :. !. !. !. !. :. :. > :. :. :. =
sALINA CRUZ

Three-fourths Of the way from
san Francisco to Panama Is SaAna
Cruz. at the point Of the elbow
where ii swings furtherest to the
soutns and westa town which has
the distinction Of being an OUTPOST
Of civilization, and at the same time
the possessor OF the most modern
port facilities to be found anywhere
in the world.
The steamships that ply back and
forth through Uncle Sans great
canal nearly all stop at 6alina Cruz.
They put in between rock-bunt Jet
ties that would make Galveston
proud, anchor in thirty feet Of wa
ter that makes an artificial harbor
at a point upon which formerly stood
a town. They pass beneath draw
bridges that work by pressing but.
ton, and the. cargoes are shifted on
and on by electric cranes that are
up to the very minute.
But the traveller. observing these
evidences OF enterprise, Is disap-
pointed when he starts out In search
OF a town to match. them. Looking
to landward he sees 9 barrier OF
naked hills through which there
seems no passage way. From them
to the waters edge is sand waste,
over which the wind sweep bleakly.
driving the earth before It, In Q
semi-circl9 a quarter Of q mile away
are q collection of inharmonious
buildings, bearing unmistakable Eu-
ropaan earmarks and certainly not
Mexican,
He begins to understand when he
is told that an English corporation
has developed the region. A rail-
road has been pushed across the
Isthmus Of Tehauntepec and Salina
Cruz Is the Pacific terminus. The
steamships Of one ocean UNLOAD ct
one side OF the continent and those
Of the other ocean receive the car
goes ON the other side the next day
Hence the harbor appliances that
facilitate commerce.
The whirlwinds that dance across
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
NOTICE or JppIoIAI SALE:

Purguant e. the aVthoF1ty Vested " Ine
sby 4 dSrTea made and entered on the 9TH
day i Of Nay, ISlb. IS the Circuit Court Of
Aarrispn denaty Vet VdrEfds. = r. xt tie
Nam. .Kidd against H 9, Jones and
others. the underst8nea Special G0mmts-
siOper Will Ell -
on sAIuRDAY. SEP NElEMER llth, 1915,
ii one O'clock in the afteFnoon3 Of that day,
the higheT bidfier, at the front door Of
the coar honss 81 said County Of Harri-
son. ali the Following degtcrthM real estate
virginia, ana directed TO be sold BY said
Tho Those ~ Certain lots or PARCELS Of lana
lyinr on the North side Of Six Creek,
near the CITY OF Clarksbufg, ~ SAID Harri-
son Countys IN 1lk GrOye Addition to said
City of GteFRsbuTR, and being lots Nos.
q, o.: IS, N, .gt and SO az sAsstgnated and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
laid down gpop the pat p .ata g,a as aFo x

IA Sition, witch said plat Is ef record IN
the once ct the County CLERK Of said Har.'
p uaI %; and being the same slx lots OF
paScels Of land that were conyeysd 70 the
TrMnees s. Hutton, his wife, by deed dated
the 10th day Of October. 1911. and re
Corded in said County clerR's ONCE "
said reni estate shall be made subject
10 ali the terms and conditi0ns made and
contained In said deed made by saa q a assS.
SSnd VIII be sold subject to. the rights
~ the leases under the terms and c0ndN-
lions Of that certain lease for 0il ana eas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
nasnandenlcr DUG q IndIgeshon.

"About three months ago When =
was suffering from indig estton which
caused headache and dizEy SMELLS and
made me feel tired and despondent,
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, ~. Is.
aThis medicine proved TO be the very
thing needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. / used two bot
ties OF Ghamberlaanss Tablets and they
rid me OF this trouble Obtaanable
everywhere Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

The national treasury continues to
RIM behind about three quarters OF
: million dollars per day. By m
cluding early payments Of income
xaxes and by urging prompt remit
4ances by collectors, the treasury &c.
partment made book showing OF =
balance Of about $4,000, 600 on
duly 4. That this was 2 n !s.as
showing is now proved Dy me L1sg
year ,a the expenditures exceeded the
8 s..eseiptg and the balance dropped to
about SCI, 100000 at the close O
business Saturday, July "a. On the
date two years ago
with Republican revenue and appro-
priation laws In effect. the balance
was $125, 453 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
An EYentng Echo.

Reputation is in itself only
sfarthing candle, Of wagering and IN
certain fame, and easily blown QUIZ
but It is the light by which the WoE a9
looks for and finds merit Low
ELL. SS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
/. WIZARD farm and have :

R. wizard farm and have : fair
In the Bement pool. in Union dis
trict. Clay county, the Chalmers OIL
and Gas Company has started drill-
ing it's No. S on the =. n. knight
farm.
Obj Development.
on the Ohio side, IN the deep sand md
TERRITORY. near Junetio ion City. eDay1ils-r
son and Morgan have comp1sted their
No. 5 well 81 the Il. j, and Marx
|Studer farm. located IN Jackson
town. Perry county, through the
Clinton sand and It is "a duster5 In
All formattons. This well IS located
400 feet from the west line Of this
fam
Near RosevilIe. in Brush Greek
township, Muskingum county. MUIR
ply BTothers No. s well on the
Noses Notes.-The farm Is completed
and 81 the first tWenty-ieur hours
produced thiFtE harrals from the
Berea grit sand. This location is
400 feet southwest of the same COM
pany'a No. q well on this farm.