davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
SteeIton Snapshots

Girls Meet.--At the first meeting of
the Girls Club of Trinity Episcopal
Church, in the parish house, Monday
evening, plans for the winters activ-
tiles were discussed.
Initiate CIass.-Steelton Council. No.
162, Order of Independent Americans
will initiate a class of new members
this evening.
Bombgardner Runs.-A. P. Bomb =
gardner, high constable, has made
known his intention to run for con-
stable in the Third Ward on an inde-
pendent ticket. He was defeated for
the Republican nomination.
To Entertain.-Mrs. Michael Noonan
and Mrs. Thomas Regan will entertain
the st. James Altar Guild at cards this
evening at II South Second street.
To Elect Delegates.-At business
meeting of the X. L. C. E. of Grace
United Evangelical Church this even
ing 1t will be decided whether or not
to send delegates to the convention at
Harrisburg in the near future.
Teachers Meet.-Teachers and of
flcers of the First Presbyterian Sunday
School met at the home of the Rev. c.
B. Segelkln, 229 Walnut street, last
evening. Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
in the cemetery adjoining Shops
| Church
NISSLEYS ENTERTAIN

A delightful party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissley,
ESQ East High street Saturday even
ing, in honor of their daughter Mable.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Autumn leaves and a color
scneme or brown and gold Refresh
ments were served to Misses Mary
Spurrier. Bertha Long, Della Zeigler,
Helen Heitzel. Mary Houser, Ruth
Pickel, Pauline Shroy, Olga Orendorf,
Anna Snavely, Violet Snavely, Mabel
Nissley; Messrs. William Grove, Le-
roy Pugh, Frank Fisher Orville Beid-
ell, Albert Pugh, Albert Treher, Will
bur Stehman, all of Steelton; Frank
Wolford, of Harrisburg; Harvey Good.
Gainsburg and Richard Shaeffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissley and family, of
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. KoHR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Kohr, who died Friday. were held
from her late home in Oberlin yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and at Shops
Church at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John
Lands. of Bainbridge, and the Rev.
David Miller, of Round Top, officiated.
Mrs Kohr was 73 years old and is sur
vived by five sisters and three brothers,
as follows: Mrs. Adam Hooker, Har-
risburg; Mrs. Eliza Zimmerman, Mid
dletown; Mrs. David Martin, Balm
bridge; Mrs. Susan Zimmerman, with
whom Mrs. Kohr made her home;
Mrs. Daniel Kohr, Lower Swatara
township: Adam Shope, Hummels-
town; Henry Shope, Lower Swatara
township, and Edward Shope, New
Cumberland. She was a daughter of
the Rev. Nathaniel Shope and the
widow of Samuel Kohr. Mrs. Kohr
was a lifelong member of the Men
nonite Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

women are a wonderful influence
in the lives of most great men," says
the Washington Post, and upon wo-
men rests the responsibility for fam
lily health. To her they look for help
in times of sickness, and the atten-
ton of every wife and mother in this
vicinity is called to the rare COM
bination of the three. Oldest tonics
known, which druggists, George A.
Gorgas, druggist, Kennedy's Medi-
cine Store, 321 Market street; c. e.
Kramer, Third and Broad streets;
Kitzmillers Pharmacy, 1925 Derry
street, Harrisburg, Pa, guarantee in
Vinol-iron for the blood, beef pep
tone for strength, and the body-build-
ing. medicinal properties of cod liv-
ers. 1t will pay worked, weak,
rundown people, delicate children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
New Rector TriumphalIy
Escorted by 200 Kreiners

In honor of the Rev Father Lukas
Gladek, the new rector of st. Peter S
Slovanian Catholic Church, 200 Krein-
ers escorted the new priest to the rec
tory at Second and Mohn streets last
evening.
Father Gladek is we'll known here
by many who heard him sing his first
mass at st. Mary's Church in 1905,
following his ordination at Over
brook. He is a Kreiner by birth but
was educated in America. Father
Gladek comes from Mt. Carmel where
he held an important charge for six
years. The Rev. Father Francis Azbe
who was rector of st. Peters for thir-
teen years left last evening for Chi
cago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
STPQ1 TOt0 NlDOl crown chlGbsPlReA
Ga@G4L5 IL RHs aRHs02AhIQ2sO In:ennAYrS
EPWORTH LEAGUE
WILL MEET HERE
Twenty-Ninth Annual Conven-
ton of Northwest District
Opens Tomorrow

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the North West District of the Ep-
worth League will convene in the First
Methodist Church. Fourth and Pine
streets, tomorrow afternoon, for a
two day session
The first session will be held at 2
o'clock and other meetings will be
held in the evening and on Friday
morning and afternoon. Prof. l.. e.
McGinnes, superintendent of the
Steelton public schools, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting to-
morrow evening. The Rev. DR.. Ben
nett, superintendent of the Anthracite
Missions, will also speak. DR.. Bennett
will tell of his work among the for
eign- n-speaking people.
Music will be furnished at each ses-
sion by chorus from the local
league
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
STEELTON MINISTERIUM
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At meeting OF the Ministerial As
sociation of Steelton and vicinity held
in Trinity parish house, Pine street,
Monday, officers were elected for the
ensuing year. They are: President,
the Rev. Frank Edward Meyer, pas
tor oF st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Highspire; vice-president, the Rev. w.
c. Sanderson, of the First Methodist
Church; secretary, the Rev. Charles
A. Huyette, of the First Reformed
Church; treasurer. the Rev. George
n. Lauffer. of st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

the laws relative to estates of de-
cedents have accepted the appoint
ments in letters to the Governor. Judge
Gest, who was designated as chair
man, has been asked by the Governor
to call meeting of the commission
for discussion of the work.
The legislature appropriated $10,-
900 for the work of the commission
which will also have any assistance de-
sired from the State Legislative refer
ence bureau, the attorney generals and
auditor generals departments in the
preparation of the code. The work is
the first of the kind to be undertaken
in Pennsylvania in many years. The
commissioners will serve without pay.
To Meet Here. - The Public SerV-
ice Commission, which is in session ii
Scranton this week, will meet here
next Tuesday when grade crossing
complaints will be taken up and q
program of hearings outlined. Some
attention may also be given to the
full crew law complaints, but nothing
has yet been determined as to how
the matter will be brought up.
Company Dissolved. = The York
Cotton Company, incorporated years
ago to manufacture cotton at York,
has been dissolved by the courts.
Notice of dissolution was filed here
to-day.
Mr.. Baldwin Here.-Representa
r. ]. Baldwin, of Delaware, was at the
Capitol yesterday on business.
Spoke at Reading. - Francis J.
Terrence, president of the State Board
of Public Charities, spoke yesterday on
behalf of the State at the Reading
convention OF the State poor directors.
nr Duinnfc nnnf nf
the death of Director Price, of the
bureau of hygiene of the Department
of Labor and Industry, was heard with
regret at the Capitol. DR.. Price, who
was a most genial man, had many
friends on the Hill.
May Meet To-morrow.-A meeting
of the State Water Supply Commission
may be held tomorrow to discuss
pending matters.
DIR. Surface to Talk. - One of the
features of the State Department of
Agriculture exhibit at Reading will be
hourly talks on methods to eliminate
pests in orchards by DR.. II. A. Sur
face, the State Zoologist. These talks
will be ten minutes long and will be
They will be given at
other fairs.
To Discuss Stamps. - Auditor Cen
eral HOWell Will IO-UlOTTOW nave Il
with officials and manu-
facturers regarding the stamp tax on
stock transfers. 1t will be to devise
methods and determine upon styles of
stamps.
Officers Resign. - Adjutant General
Stewart to-day accepted the resigna-
tons of Major Edmund N. Carpenter,
Wilkes-Barre, quartermaster's depart
ment, and Second Lieutenant Harry ].
Company G, Sixth infantry,
Local Charters.-Two local charters
were issued to-day. The Department
Reports Company, to do a publish
ing business, was chartered with $5.-
900 capital by C. B. Miller, G. R. Hull
w. S. Snyder, A. A. Herr. J. p. Nc
Cullough, j. A. F. Hall and F. e.
Downes, of this city. The Auto Sales
and Distributing Co., was chartered
with $4,000, capital by ]. w. Kline.
j. d. Ferry, Harrisburg; H. B. Shoop
and A. M. Myers, West Fairview, and
Norman D. Gray, West Chester. The
Knitting Co., Waynesboro
capital $685. 900; Mutual Loan Co.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable birthday surprise par
ty was held Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mowers,
201 North Front street, in honor OF
Mrs. Mowers birthday. Among those
present were: Lewis E. Kraushaar OF
Philadelphia; Charles f. Ressler, OF
Reading; Mrs. Daisy Foy, Mrs. Ada
Bowmaster, Bernard r. Foy, Miss
Ruth McNaughton, Mrs. Verna Nc
Naughton, John Anderson, Miss Cora
Anderson, and Miss Ruth Gland, all OF
Steelton; Marion McQuilkin, of Ha-
gerstown, Md; William Mummery
Steelton; Charles w. Heiney, Lancas-
ter; Miss Glenda Quick, Miss Frances
Gland, Miss Roena Mowers, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell c. Mowers, all of
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
S. G. BRINsER BURIED

Funeral services for S. c. Brinser,
famous as a corn-meal dealer and
business man, who died Saturday, were
held yesterday morning at o'clock
at his late home near Round Top, and
at 1890 o'clock at Geyers Church.
The Rev. /. N. Seldomridge, of Eliza
bethtown, assisted by the Rev. Will
liam Beach, of Royalton, officiated.
The pallbearers were Ephraim Booser,
Elias Shearer, William Kramer, Sam
uel DENY, Jacob Wanamaker and
George Raymond. Burial was made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

The Rev. H. s. Kiefer, recently as
signed to the pastorate of Neidig Me-
mortal United Brethren Church, Ober-
lin, will move his household goods
from Lykens and assume his new du-
ties within few days. The Rev. Mr.
Kiefer succeeds the Rev. c. E. Bough-
ter who was transferred to Harris
burg. He preached his first sermon al
Neidig Church last Sunday.
For five years the pastor of Otter
bein United Brethren Church, at Ly.
kens, the Rev. Mr.. Kiefer comes tc
Oberlin we'll recommended. He has
been in the ministry twelve years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
DIR. BUCKLEY TO SPEAK

The Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Buckley, pastor
Of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Middle
town, will preach this evening in Mon
umental a. NJ. E. Church, Adams
street, where the annual rally is now
in progress. The Bethel choir of Mid
dletown, will be present to sing several
selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Bridget Noonan has returned
from a three weeks visit in Easton.
Mrs. John Clepper Locust street.
mother is ill.
Charles Roberts, Third street, is
spending a week at Mt. Gretna.
DR.. II. NJ Cumbler, South Front
street, is in Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Noonan, South
Second street, have returned from
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hugh McGovern and son, Per-
cell. went to Lebanon yesterday to re-
side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
HILER=YESTADT

Charles Hiler, Harrisburg street.
and Miss Louise Yestadt. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yestadt. North Sec
ond street, were married at o'clock
yesterday at ST. James Catholic
Church. North Front street. The Rev.
j. c. Thompson, the rector, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiler will reside at their
newly furnished home in North Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
TO HOLD BENEFIT

Under the auspices of the Imperial
Band, Fall dance will be held this
evening in German Quartet Club,
Front and Washington streets. Music
for dancing will be furnished by the
band under the direction of Dionisio
Zala. Refreshments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
PLAN FAIR

The Citizen Fire Company, of High
spire, is making elaborate plans for
the annual fair to be held the two
weeks commencing November 6. At
the monthly meeting Monday evening.
Jacob Matthias, delegate to the recent
convention in Philadelphia. made a
report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
~OBERLIN
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A pretty birthday party was given
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. James Con-
rad in honor of their son, Paurs
eleventh birthday at their home in
Oberlin. Refreshments were served
to about a score of young friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
!@MIDDLETOWzVA a.
SERVICES FOR CHARLES KENNARD

Funeral services for Charles Ken
nard, who died Sunday, were held at
his late home in North Spring street
this afternoon at 1.3O o'clock and at
the Church of God at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. Hoover. the pastor, officiated,
and burial was made in the Middle
town Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
Union street, Thursday evening.
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Suffragists will open their campaign
in Middletown this evening with a mass
meeting in the stone markethouse
Miss Belle Kearney will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
RAISES BIG PUMPKINS

Two of the largest pumpkins raised
hereabouts were grown by John w.
Shakespeare. One was so inches in
circumference and 25 in diameter, and
the other 40 inches in circ' inference
and 5 in diameter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
AUTO CLUB TO MEET

The Middletown Auto Club viii hold
its first meeting of the season at the
office of A. II. Luckenbll. in North
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
COMMISSIONERS
TO DISCUSS CODE
All Appointed by the Governor
Have Agreed to Study Laws
Relative to DecedentS

Judge John Mar
shall Gest, of Phila :
delphia; j u d g c
Thomas j. Bald
ridge, of Blair, and
EX-Speaker George
E. Alter, of Allie
gheny, recently APP
pointed by Cover
nor Brumbaugh as
members of the
new State Com
mission to revise
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
WELCOME THE STRANGER.

All newcomers to the city are cordialls
invited to attend social to be held at
the Congregational Church parlors FRI
day evening of this week. The ladies
of the Church have arranged the affair
to enable all in the congregation and their
friends to get together for social visit
particularly with the new teachers and
others who have come to New Ulm to
reside during the past few months. The
idea is good one and all who can be
present should 60 to help make the new
people feel at home in New Ulm. II
you know of a stranger who is apt to feel
lonely here don't fail to extend the In
vitation of the ladies to attend the socM
and go yourself to help make the affair
a success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
A NEW BIT OF NEW ULM HISTORY

A postal card was received here tbs
other day addressed to the Central Bank
of this city and was turned over to the
Citizens State Bank. The postal card
was postmarked Portland, Oregon, altho
the writer, one e. M. Church, gave
Grants Pass as. his place of residence.
The writer informs the Bank that he has
two $1.0O bills in his possession issued
by the Central Bank of New Umeir
1859 and 1861 and wants to know If the
Bank would care to have them. F. II.
Krook, Cashier of the Citizens STATE
Bank has about decided to write Mr..
Church to send on his two hank bill
for inspection with a statement of TIE
amount that he wants for them. MI.
Krook had never heard of the CentrGc
Bank and every one that he spoke 10
seemed to know as little about it - he
does. Even some Of the old pioneers
to whom the matter was mentioned
could not recall ! banking institution By
that name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
Jim, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY,, SEPJ 49, 1915

where they are satisfied that the sender
might use obscene and abusive language
the letters. are read before they go out.
The incoming mail is never opened by
the hospital attendants except in cases
where the letter is registered or is sent
by special delivery. In that case the
patient is expected to open the letter
in the presence of one of the nurses.
At the present time there are from
SO to go patients in the hospital on whom
there is practically placed no restraint
whatever, and 60 to rs are partially re-
strained. All of these do more or less
work on the farm and around the build
ing. All the others are under more
restraint, but they have their walk and
other exercises and are given an oppor-
tunity to spend some of their time on
the porches. Some are too feeble and
some too demented to be given any
privileges whatsoever.
Supt. Phelps does not believe in
mechanical restraint but admitted that
there are patients where mechanical
restraint may at times become necessary.
He believes, however, if they could
have a corps of trained nurses that
Continued on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
WEATHER MAN NOT
IN PLEASANT M00D
BUT CANNOT PREVENT Gooe
CROWD FROM ATTENDING
BIG PICNIC.
THOSE IN CHARGE SATISFIED
WITH RETURNS FOR DAYS
WORK.

In spite of the cold and raw weather
Sunday quite a large number attended
the 18th annual outing Of the Sons Of
Hermann of the State of Minnesota.
Fully 800 came by special train from tm.
Twin Cities and were escorted to Her
mann's Heights by the Second Regiment
Band. Many came by automobile ane
the largest number that was present at
the Heights at any one time is variously
estimated at between 500 and 1000. The
people were continually coming and
going and possibly 1900 may have been
at the Park at some time during the
afternoon. If the weather had been
warm, several thousand people would
have found their way to the Heights
It is hard proposition to work up enough
enthusiasm to enjoy a Volksfest when
it is so cold that one needs an overcoat
to be comfortable. And that was the
condition that the picnicers had to con-
tend with Sunday.
Three speeches were delivered. Mayor
Fritsche delivered the address of welcome
to which the Grand President of the
Order of Sons of Hermann of the State
responded. The main speech was de
livered by julius Moersch, President CT
the German American Alliance of st.
Paul.
Among those who took advantage az
the excursion to visit New Ulm were the
following twelve members OF the Lieder-
kranz singing society of Minneapolis.
E. Thomas, F. Woehning, William
Dubke, William Fredel, G. Orbau, Math.
Theisen, Louis Kopfmann, Otto Huebner.
II. Eennig, A. II. Woeaning. G. Halladag
and William E. Fust, director. In the
evening they had "Kommers" at
Turner Hall at which about ten of the
local people were present.
The affair was very enjoyable one
and it may have been the means OF again
organizing a male chorus in the city
Strong pressure was brought to bear
upon some of. the local singers by the
Minneapolis fellows to start ''Maenner-
Choir" again and New Ulm is nearer now
to having this brought about than at
any time since the disarmament of the
New Ulm Maennerchor about % years
ago. During the afternoon they were
shown the sights of the city sby A. ]
Mueller, Supt. of the Electric Light
Station who was member of the LiedeF-
Manz when he lived in Minneapolis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
Reading the Exchanges"

Every craft has its crosses. One Of
the sore Affections Of the newspaper
business is found in the fact that peo-
pie generally think it's no work to get
out paper. says the Emporia Ga
zette. One OF the hardest jobs every
editor does-though generally the
pleasantest-is to read his exchanges
But It is hard work. and It must be
done. For the editor who gets day
OF two back" In his exchanges never
catches up. And the thing that makes
him maddest. though he will look up
and greet the stranger with . smile
who does II. is for man to come In
saying: We'll. saw you sitting
there doing nothing but reading. 70
thought I'd Just pass the time OF day
with you
Remember this. you who would
have business with the editor: It's
alright 70 come In when he's reading
or writing or editing copy. but don't
get Il into your head that whsa he's
reading his exchanges you have come
in the idle hour. How can the edi-
tor get any ideas II he doesn't read
others ideas! DO you think he site
down and thinks 'em out Of his hsadf
Well. he doesn't-he reads . score Of
papers every morning. and from one
or two Of them he gets Q susgestion
or two. Sometimes he finds an item
that makes him mad: then be writso
well. sometimes . vasrant item. .
pay local. . telegraphic head. N q.
vertisement starts . rich strain ofsug
eestioas. But the sure way 70 wreck
The train and make your paper stupiA
asd insss IL 70 come bustling In When
he 10 reading the exchanges. He 10
doing the best work Of his day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
/ NEW OIL DISTRICT.
RrspaTing q Gonk Tess Wells FOsty-
Sour leiles Goush II IL Juats-
Nsed More Capital.

with the opening Of spring there
has come . revival Of interest among
those who believe that there II .
large oil supply somewhere in the
territory tributary TO Lamar. The
Mustang Oil Company. which did
some experimental work last year.
Il nov preparing to drill several ad-
ditional test wells and the promoters
have strong hopes that they will Be
able To show something tangible for
their labors before the summer sea-
son IL ended.
The Mustang OIL Company has
leases on nearly sixteen hundred
acres Of land In township 80 Of range
So In Las Animas county. Thess
lands are in the same territory which
was explored BY Doctor r. Regnier
several years ago. They looked 70
promisipg that the doctor Organized
. company TO explore for gas and oil.
but no actual development work was
done. The state geoIogist has made
4 personal inspection Of the field. and
says that the surface Indications are
the most favorable to be found in any
section OF Colorado. At the point
which the Mustang people have Sc
lected for their operations there is .
marked inclinal rock dome. the rock
strata sloping to the southwest and
to the northeast from the ridge. This
10 the formation found in all the
great oil producing wells OF the coun-
try.
+. NJ Mears and J. p. Campbell.
who are the chief promoters Of the
Mustang Company. are now making
arrangements TO install standard
drilling outfit and hope to arrange
for its continuous operation. II is
expected that rapid progress can be
made with such an outfit. SO that
several test wells may be drilled dur
ing the summer months. The CON-
pany officials have little doubt that
they can place sufficient stock to Sc
cure the money needed for q cont!nu-
alton OF the development work. The
stock already issued is held in La
mar and Las Animas. but II Is likely
that La Junta people will be given an
opportunity TO get on the list. The
leasing lines Of the company ere only
forty-four miles from La Junta.
while they are about fifty miles from
Las Animss and nearly seventy miles
southwest Of Lamar.
The development OF paying oil
wells In this section OF the state
would mean great things for our al
ready prosperous valley. and II is to
BE- hoped that the prospectors viii
be given ample financial backing 10
enable them 70 make thorough test
Of the field. While the element Of
chance enters Into the matter. al the
surface Indications are 60 good % 70
Justify the expenditure Of some mon.
ey 10 find out what there 10 under the
rock dome that the geologists claim
10 the favorite resting place Of big
oil bodies.--l.amar Sparks.