davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Staying in Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Crawford Clark and
family, Of New York, who have been
spending the greater part of the Lenten
season at the Greenbrier w. Va. are
at the New Willard for a stay of some
length.
Mrs. :. 5. Cargill and Mrs. r. G. Car
gill. of Minneapolis. Mimi. are in WASH
ington on visit to Mrs. Helen Cargill.
who is attending school at one of the
local seminaries. While here they are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. \. Fernandez, L. s. Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis. arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon. He is at the New Eb-
bitt.
Mrs Henry 7. oxford and her Two chill
drcn. Of Uppervillc. Va. are spending the
week in Washington and are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Cross. I. ) y. accom-
panied by Mrs. Cross. arrived at the New
Willard yesterday from their home at
Annapolis.
wcll-known New Workers at the New
Willard for u few days include Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leonard Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VI. NarWOOd. %
Tuxedo Park. y. V. accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. +. T. Narwood. arrived In
Washington after spending the winter in
Florida and are guests at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mr. David stevenson. Of New York and
Baltimore. is spending the weekend At
the New Willard.
Arthur Pryor. noted trombone solOst
and band leader. is stopping at the Ep
bitt.
Mrs w d. Stewart. of st. Paul. Mimi.
Is in Washington visiting her two dauEh
tors who are In attendance at the Ma
tional Park Seminary at Forest Glen.
While here she is a guest at Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mrs. William Thaw. jr., of Pittsburgh
Pa after spending the winter In the
South As usual. is now ut IN" New VII
lard for spring visit.
Mrs NJ. Anderson. Miss Coulter. Mrs.
". +. SIscher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess
ner. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maine are
among the New Workers who arrived at
the Ebbitt yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Last Weeks Events

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Franklin enter
timed at a delightful dance at the Ra
leigh Friday evening in compliment to
their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
"rick Bauer. of New York. 4 buffet
supper was served at midnight. Among
the guests were Capt. and Mrs. Bertholf,
NJ and Mrs Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Brahany. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosthwaite, Mrs.
pougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson. Mrs.
Gaynor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. lden. Mai.
end Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Johnson. Mai.
and Mrs. Moses. DR.. and Mrs. Mckay,
I'r. and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs.
lanes Ormc. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Orme. Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Capt and
Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs SinnOtt. Dr.. and Mrs. Sim
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith. Mrs Tai
madSe. Mrs. Townsend. Mr.. ard Mrs.
FILLER Mr. and Mrs. Won inertia. Capt.
and Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallace Mr.. and Nine. Nanes. Miss
Edna Becker. Miss Madela Keenan,. Miss
Roman. Miss McSween, Mr.. Bourne. Mr..
Peter Becker. Mr. Walter Boughman.
Mr.. Paul Freeman. Mr.. Parke Galleher.
hr. E. y. Hickman, Mr.. r. Laws. Mr..
clarence Walker. Mr.. !. May. Mr.. Harry
orme. MIR. Charles Ormc. Mr.. Robert
Tracy. Mr.. Tribby, Mr.. Harold Davis
Bnd Maj. Rawl.
Mrs ArChiba ID Oracle was hostess al
luncheon Friday in honor OF MINI"
Rrencs Mesen. wife OF tho Minister Of
costa Rics, and Mrs. Lincoln q. Valen-
line. The other guests we're Mrs. Perry
Heath. Mrs Harry l.. Rust. Mrs. Wad"
il. Ellis. Mrs G. W. Ogilbi.. Of New
Work: Mrs. W. :. Valentine. of New
York: Mrs James Franklin. Mrs. Blunt.
Mrs. w. W. Dixon. Mrs. Hoffman and
Mrs Thomas.
NIScountcss Chinn. wife OF the .Iapa-
m,S" Amha ssa dor. was tho guest of honor
At a luncheon given Friday by Mrs. +.
Marvin Underwood. wife Of the Assist
ant Attorney Gepcral The other guests
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

were Mrs. Redneld. wife Of the secre-
tary OF Commerce: Mrs. John w Davis.
Mrs. George Carroll Todd. Miss Catherine
Critcher. Mime. Niura. wife of the cUun-
selor OF the japanese Enlhassy and
Nine. Itamy. wife of the military alta che
OF the japanese Embassy.
A brilliant dinner of last week vas that
given by Surg. Gen. and Mrs. William c.
Gorgas at the Army and Navy Club on
Thursday evening. The dinner was ar
ranged in compliment TO the Secretary
of War and Mrs I.indley NJ. Garrison.
but they could rot b" present. owing to
absence from town. The guests included
Representative and Mrs. Dent, of Ala
bama: Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
Gen. and Mrs. Bliss. Gen. and Mrs. Ma
comb. Gen. Blue. Mrs. James r. Mann.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Lee, Gen. and Mrs
Harry F. Hodges, Gen. Crowder. Col.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt. Miss
MacMurray. Col. and Mrs. Jadwin and
Mr.. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs EstcIle Neale Crismond was
hostess At five hundred party given in
honor OF her son, Mr.. Nealc y Girls
mond. last Monday evening at her home,
~ Eleventh street northeast. The coca
sion was notable for tn" pleasing musical
feature in which Mrs. Crismond's grand
children participated. They are Miss
Estellc Murray. who gave vocal selections
and piano solos: Miss Josephine johnson,
who gave a vocal solo. and the Misses
Alice and Thnlna CrisTnond and Master
Arthur Murray. who entertained with
songs and fancy dancing. Mrs. Crismond
cav" a number Of piano solos. Among
thoS" present were Mr. Ncalc p. Girls
mond. Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ Venable,
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. r. O'ConnOr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick :. Crismond. Mr. and Mrs. John x.
Crismond. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Girls
mond, Miss Josephine Faulkner, Miss
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Westinghouse Out Of Town

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from
Washington during the past week have
been: Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Miller. E. Ar
redondo. J. 7. Story. ir., Ralph b. Bar
nard. S. T. Westberry. r. +. Wyler
Wallace Hill. William T. Husuley, Lee
Baumgarten. 4. NJ Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. De Groot. Charles J. Turner. Nor
ton NJ. Little, Charles f. Wise. W. r.
Whitman. Mrs. W. A. or NJ. E. Good
man, James NJ. Spear. ". W. Brown. Miss
Marie Chapman. Capt. ". I. Chambers.
L. s. "; Alex K. Phillips. r. S. Bren-
nan. W. F. Witter. F. ]. Sheridan, W.
W. Le Mat, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Densnore.
4. NJ. Rink. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Mills. a. Caminetti. c. r. Whitney. F. J.
Peynad and II. s. Fischer.
Mr.. A. r. Thompson. OF Washington.
is a guest of the Hotel Claridge in New
York
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Only the immediate relatives and a few
intimate friends were present. The bride
was given in marriage by Mr.. Grant, her
brother-in-law. After a wedding trip
Mai. and Mrs. Hine will reside in New
York.
Mrs. Hine is descended from prominent
kentucky families, being a daughter Of
the late Gov. John c. Underwood and
Drucilla Duncan Underwood. of Bowling
Green: a granddaughter of Judge Joseph
Rogers Underwood, who represented
Kentucky in the United States Senate
with Henry Clay. and is a first cousin OF
Senator Oscar W. Underwood. of Ala
bama.
Maj. Hine. now a well-known railway
expert. is VirSinian, graduate OF
West Point. and saw active service in
Cuba during the Spanish-American war.
He is :, member of the Army and Navy
clubs. Washington and New York: the
Washington Country Club, The Railroad
club of New York, and the American
Club In the City Of Mexico.
The attendants for the marriage OF
Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs Walsh. Of Montana, and
Paymastcr Emmett c. Gudser. L. s. ~,
son of Representative and Mrs. GudGer,
OF North Carolina, which will take place
in the ballroom of the Highlands at
q clock in the afternoon of Monday April
&. include Mrs. Sherman Hubbard, of Kan
sas City, and Mrs. George v IN Hoas. of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. "a classmates OF
Miss Walsh, AT Vassar; q little flower
girl, Katherine Langley, niece of Pay
master Gudger; a best man and four
ushers. MIR. Pearson Loose. Of Phfladel-
mia, will be the best man. and the
rshe-s will be Lieut.. Todd. OF the May
Gower: Dr. Wheeler. of the Mayhower;
Lieut.. Lee. Of the Mayfower. and Ensign
BIRD. of the Dolphin. A reception will
follow the ceremony.
Tic marriage of Miss Eva Peyton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peyton.
and Lieut.. John Stephen Sullivan, l.. s.
a.. will take place at All Souls Memo
rial Church on the evening of May IS.
The Rev J. Mcbride Sterrett will off,
ciatc \ reception will follow the cere-
mon".
Mrs. Marshall Masruder. wife Of Lieut..
MagrudCr. will be her sister maid Of
honor Mr and Mrs. Peyton will enter
lain :: numhe~ of guests over the we'd
ding .nl,.r5 them DR.. and Mrs. Harry
l'cyI"', e Jacksonville. and DR.. and Mrs.
''arI... Ia ~i,u". OF Grecnville. y. e. Mrs.
rr--rvo.r = expected to arrive from Fort
I:.-. ans. about April 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

numerous box parties doing homage to
the artist Mr.. Fabrisio has been max
ing his home here since his last pro-
fessional appearance with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Of which he was
distinguished member for some time.
He has appeared privately here at the
White House and at a number OF society
events.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Personal Notes

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will leave Wash.
ineton this week for her home at Can.
ton. Ohio.
Mrs. ". 8. Valentine, of New York
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Estelle Murray. Miss Marie johnson.
Miss Josephine Johnson. Miss Thelna
Crismond and Miss Alice Crismond. and
Messrs. Arthur Hoyberger. William p.
Stack. Arthur J. Murray. J Clinton
CriSmond
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Mrs J. NJ. Dickinson and Mrs. b. F.
Aver. wife and daughter of the former
Secretary Of War Dickinson. are at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Mrs Samuel Sfetnbercer and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Mrs. ]. Russell Pope. of New York.
| has arrived at the Shoreham from Palm
| Beach and will spend short time in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Diplomatic and official society IT, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. manifest!ng unusual interest In the
forthcoming appearance Of Mr.. Carmine
Fabrizio at Ke!th's Theater next week.
Mrs. Townsend has taken an active and
artistic interest in the success OF the
talented young virtuoso and 1t will ma
ter.alize during the week in the form Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Mr.. n. Newmark. Of New York. has re-
turned to his home after a short tIip
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Mrs. s klawans. formerly of Wash
ington. now OF New York. is spending
some time in town. the guest Of friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

ing in Minnesota, having made the
trip there by auto.
La Moss Kline has arrived home
from a visit at Kansas City. Neb.
Charles Frew and family are at
tending the Iowa state fair at Des
Moines.
Tuesday evening the home of Mr..
and AIRS. Jackson Of Ninth street was
the scene OF a most delightful gather
ing of young people in honor of their
daughter HazeIs 18th birthday ami
yersarv. A dozen couples were invited
guests. The table and room decora-
lions were of lovely dollhouse flowers,
4 large cake fr0nsted in white and
bearing IT lighted tapers in pink hold
ers formed q centrepiece. Games,
contests and music preceded some
time spent in general sociabiIity and
later a nice luncheon was served by
Mrs. Jackson, assisted by her daugh-
ters. Much merriment prevailed
throughout the entire evening and the
hon0ree was the recipient of a large
array Of useful and beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Gieseuhagan delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the SempeT Fl
delas class and their families Friday
evening. Refreshments we're served
following the business meeting and
devotional exercises and sometime
spent in general sociability.
Mr.. and Mrs William Pershing en-
tertained a large company OF friends
last Thursday evening in honor of
their guest Mrs. George Johnson Of
Gibson City. Ill, and who will also
visit tri-city friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Giesenhagen will entertain the
members and friends Of the Semper
Fidelas class at their next regular
business meeting. A good program has
been prepared.
John and Louis Newton and parents
and families have arrived home from
Cordoya. Ill. where they attended al
celebration Of the Goth ami
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

has survived without the aid of patent
breakfast foods and health fads do
not claim his attention.
This part Of Michigan was one vast
wilderness when Mr.. Cole arrived
from York state so years ago. The
woods were fun Of Indians and all
sorts of wild animals: there were al
most no roads and few settlers. But
young Cole was full of health and am
bition- He chopped down the forests;
built roads; killed the wild animals.
and made friends with the Indians
When the Civil war broke ont Cole
wanted TO fight for his country. Too
Old" said Uncle Sam. Cole was then
past As. and was looked upon as too
old and feeble for such strenuous work
as fighting. His younger neighb0rs
VINO were accepted, died of old age
long ago.
Mr. Cole hopes it will be a pleasant
fall as he wants to make a record husk-
ing corn. He spent considerable time
in the fields this summer. but wasn't
too busy to follow the war news. care
fully. He is much better informed on
the events of the dav than are many
men seventy~fve years his junior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
SILVIS


Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frazer
of Moline tbrav onan bar home sor
s-,.-,-.s-, --.--.-,-.
lLle-uoet8 ana LEieHAs OF the 91o1-a
Highland Heath club The hours
nassed quickly and pleasantly in en-
E,..s.z----- -----r- .,..3-, .---.--.-a4+,- u--.5
III 's-t- lLla nome was yea llAlts
decorated with autumn movers. a
iuncheoh was served later pE the most
ess Mesdames HOOD and duncan OF
Moline ana MRS. Brown ana ruler.
barclay ana Quinn Oh 9lLVls were
among Jhoae VINO aLjehdea-
A Io-pouhd ooy mas aFriFed az the
nome Oh MI. ana AlFs, JoAh blanAeo-
nora
clarence I5ieFGhs ana HoEa
knowles VINO are making an evan
gelistlc tour as singer ana eyanget.
ist, were visiting MIR. and Ars' Henry
Dercks here last week
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richard
Walsh entertained number Of little
girls az a party IN honor OF her little
+
ora VINO departed IhuT saay lot heF
nome. Inc mousse ana taoIe were ar
ClstlcaIiy uecoraIeu WIN mowers ron
garden not mousse ana "oods- a
dainty luncheon was served after some
hours spent in games, contests ant
music The little hostess received
some very pretty gifts as parting
tokens OF esteem from the guests. IT
was a joyous occasion and much mer-
riment prevailed.
Mrs. James shannon will entertain
the members and friends Of the Ores
cent Embroidery club at their neEc
regular semi-mouthly meeting at the
Sons Of Rest cottage at Campbell.s is
land ali day September IA
Mrs Lindaberry is visiting at De-
fance, Ohio.
Mrs, Clarence Beattie is A guest OF
her father. J. ". Walker having re
Gently arrived here from California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
LIVE STOCK TO Be
BARRED AT FAIR?
Governor Dunno FaYors Elimination
Of CloFen H0ofed Animals to
Fight Disease.
STATE BOARD 0PPOsEs PLANS
Argued That Effect Would Be to
Cripple a Large Number of
Exhibits.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 9.-AIembers
Of ths state board Of agriculture clash
Fl with Governor Dunno yesterday
afternoon on the subject Of quarant!n-
I1g against the foot and mouth dis
ease Board members fear that any
stringent regulations fixed at this time
Will have a disastrous effect upon the
approaching state fair. Governor
Dunno. on The other hand. is in favor
OF any action, no matter how strin-
gen that viii bring about the eradi-
cation Of the epidemic in Illinois.
Following a long session with Sec
rotary Dawson and members Of the
board of agriculture the governor is
sued T. proclamation asking that the
people of the state refrain from con
creating at picnics, political OF social
gatherings ia rural communities or
country towns within q radius OF p
miles of any premises under quaran-
tina because of foot and mouth dis
ease
Clash Over Exhibits.
r Is said that Governor Dunno de-
sras that the state board of agricul-
tars call off all shows and oompeti-
tons If aloveu footed animals at the
state fair. which viii open Sent ~.
ata that members Of the board are
st-eae7asIy opposed 10 such a sug-
eazuan such "a procedure would bar
Gil CATTLE hogs ana sheep from the
big eEposutoas for the first time in
history
Governor Dunno also has written
letter to members of the state board
Of agriculture and to secretaries Of
county fair associations in reference
to the course TO be pursued during
These fairs i'm eliminating all dangers
Of spreading the disease. There are
56 county fairs scheduled 10 be held
i'm Illinois in the near future. most Of.
tl.m uaEt week.
liz tire conference yesterday after
neon Governor Dunno proposed to
members 81 the state board of aaTieul-
tu-a that tdev Join with him in taking
steps that VIII result in the eUmiUa-
aou uf aEh bits of cattle. sheep and
hogs at an these county fairs and at
sta star. fair the following week. The
governor was much i'm earnest over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
More Townships Closed,

During the 10 years preceding the
outbreak Of war, while Great Britain
was paying off its debt, Germany and
Austria-Huugar between them in
creased their national debts by the
enormous sum of about s1,500,000, 900,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

the necessity of drastic action and IA
vored force, If necessary, to prevent
the showing of all cloven footed ami
mails
Members of the hoard would not
agree to the governors plan without
further deljberatf0n, and after the con-
ference a meeting of the board was
called TO he held today al Kankakee
to consider the matter.
More Townships Closed,
Washington. u. C.. Sept. 9.-As a
precautionary measure against the
spread of the foot and mouth disease.
the townships of Augusta and St.
Mary Hancock county, and Birming-
ham township. in Schuyler county,
have been added to the territory In
Illinois under federation and state
quarantine. This action was taken
because Of the discovery Of an infect
ed herd in McDonough county, close
to the border line of Hancock and
Schuyler counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

l0C Cuts
10 OF. Plugs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
PITTSBURGH
PTTTSBURGS-

41LRloobttG6-tN
PITTSBURGH, Dec. ia descrip.
ton Of the operations yesterday on
the loca stock exchange presents
practically o continuous story from
the day before. The same issues,
which predominated in the transac.
lions of Monday and furnished the ac.
ttyity IN the market were again in
evidence and conducted themselves
Ii about the same manner.
Approximately Is per cent. of the
trading was absorbed by the oil and
gas securities and their strength as
well as their. activity were equally
noteworthy. Their strength was
demonstrated In the fact that not
one OF the issues in that group need
cd from its former figure, while on
the contrary all of them either clos
ed at an unchanged price, or, and this
was the case with quite a few of them,
they finished at q more or less ad-
yanced quotation.
In the glass group United States
Glass made another appreciable adj
vance to 2711s a gain of az, and while
The general explanation for the
Strength Of this stock was given as
general indication OF the greatly
proved conditions in the glass trade.
there were others, who seemed to
think that Il might be due to an entire
" different cause, although what that
could be they either would not or
could NOT tell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
Mp,i, York

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The market
drifted Idly during the early part OF
yeBterday's session, business being
somewhat curtailed by yesterdays
storm, which interrupted communica.
tons with this center. In the after.
noon, however the list became more
animated and strong, advances com.
pretending many classes Of securi.
ties. "
Professional traders again contrib.
uted largely To the days operations,
that faction eyincing a sudden dispo.
sition 70 cover numerous short COM
mitments. Foreign affairs were hard
" o market factor and little were
heard Of relations between Wash
ington and Vienna. London's Offer
ings Of Americans were in lesser vol
ume, presumably In consequence Of
the plan OF the British Treasury for d.
rect purchase OF our. securities, pur-
susnt 10 is policy Of mobilization"
In any event the scheme virtually puts
this center and the British Metrop-
oils for o time.
a Exchange on Germany made a new
low record, checks falling to 77is. Aus.
train remittances and francs were
fairly steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
uyHTRUOTIoNS

MN~6af illaSsfsssd ssisicSSsT .es &:
plhinn how We teach barber trade IN
q fog Hee1u; mailed tree. Write Mob.
- 1ssoes oo1Asa emmett : !, Q. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Heayy pro

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Heayy profit
taking by longs who asserted that
the Government crop report today was
likely to prove bearish, wiped out the
greater part of lively advance scor.
ed yesterday in the wheat market
here. The close was heavy at a net
gain Of &c TO 1Bc, with December at
SLICK and May at s1.17N@1.17H.
Other final results were: Corn un.
changed to &c of, oats unchanged to
&c up and provisions unchanged to Acc
higher.
Corn sympathizcd to a limited ex,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15

tent with wheat advances, but was
kept easy by clear, cold weather which
facored husking and shipping. Pre-
dictions. however, were for snow or
rain. Trade In oats was mainly Of a
local character. Offerings proved light
and receipts small.
Higher prices on hogs raised proyis.
ions. Packers did little or no selling.
Commission houses and shorts were
the chief buyers, and appeared to be
acting on an outlook that the unex-
pected shortage Of hog receipts today
would continue tomorrow or longer.
Articles Open Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
Oil and Gas.

Few compilations were reported from
the West Virginia fie Ids. On Browns
Creek, Jefferson district. Kanuawha
County, the Charleston-D Dunbar Nat.
ural Gas Company drilled It's No. 46
on the K. W. Russell farm into the salt
sand and got fair showing OF oil.
They expect a four or five barrel pro.
Queer. The same company has started
to drill No. AZ on the same farm.
Near Bearsyille post office, Center.
Vile district, Tyler County, teh Phila.
delphia Company drilled its test on the
J. L. Mccullough farm through the
Big Injun sand and foun dit barren. It
is now drilling to the Borden sand.
In Union district, Clay county, the
Chalmers Oil Company shot It's No. q
on the c.. Samples farm Pand increas.
ed Its production from Is to 40 bar.
rels. No. s on the same farm is drill.
ing.
In the Weir sand development, Elk
district, Kanawha county, the South
Penn OIL Company shot its No. 1 on
the s. ]. Gatchell farm and Increased
Its production from one to six bar.
rels. In the old Squaw sand field on
Blue Creek. the Ohio Fuel OIL Com.
pany shot No. on the s. 8. Moore
farm and secured about the some in.
crease In production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15

1t was announced at wellsburg,
Brooke county, that the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will build rail.
road line through Brooke county to
develop the almost inexhaustable de.
posts OF coal along It's right OF way
which covers about 30 miles between
Beech Bottom and West Middletown,
Pa. The proposed line will cost be.
tween thirty and thirty-fye million
dollars.