davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
NORTHFIELD.

The water main near the hous.. ~
Mrs Rroggi. on Water street. hurst Sal
urdav night. making il necessary TO shut
off the water from, tho rcsorvoir fo, sev
cral hours. and IL was no, until mast
midnight when tho workmcn had tho
damage sunicioptIy r.naircd ca ,h,t H.,
water could IL, again turned IN Moan.
Will. I'm - soar, 80. morn nf n,,c., anor,
tin, vi,jago tn, ninos baa fro,o, =, ,-ro,,
or or loss dorre. r.ndorire , ,o,co
omour, 10 u,r,. rocess,r,, ror,,. .,
ros,,rr So. ,,,on,hor, ,Iro, -, proc,,
o.,d E,ridar ,v.r,ro tn- ,,o N,aop,,
ho,, q, Tho, n,,o. C.uaoe; u,, ,n-
co,,,,. r,o,..,a ~, nv, .a.,a,,ro,,,
.Sa ,,..a,,. ,,ao,, a. 49, ,,t ,o,,,i,
| '."'' "e"' me '''"e'' ""S Pu~ J." e '''''
Vi i"'@ "l''' ''H '''''oN' '"NN'''S VIZ
'',u eNN'usiN' run SUI J." VOW"
Lo'a' '"r''"s''i W 2""" ~ '"'
Uhi'eu St"t9" "'d'H'' '''"'" ''l"'r'' Il
''eah 'eI'pc'a ' ure ''' ia ''"i' Oh - ''-
s'ecS' ""i'" IL '"ree ueNIcoS dpoNc NV
no'"i'' 'o'''Pef".ure i'' NV ioh'h' nv
"'s"e'' temperature was ~ "et 'tes' v"
.he ''"' an" '"e 'o"est was - o'Sreee
| n''"" "'''' V" 'le 'V'" '"' Si'"e'''
'"'i' '""so ""H 80 "'e'' wa we '.'
ana inc 'as' "thN '"ns' was h'e o"-
| e'e'"' y" '"o .-nu NV pre- ip''i','''
"",''"'' ~ -" '"I"' "'"N" ,''
10 '''",s W """io''eu '''o"' ne 'or-
''", ,ri =" 'o'' ~ Wv ',0''''' 20 -"
..o'e'' ne P.'.a''Ins VIM ""s iroi''
Wv '''"' '"o 'o'"i INV ''.' ~ mrs
III" no"'" oo''S Wv ''"'''
! ''i - .'''''' ~.
49, ''' Wv ''' '.' Wv ,l''
'''o'''" was '''''i' w VI H'N ''e"'' we
49, 49, an" 'ouuS u"> -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
MIDDLESEX.

MIR. ana Mrs Roy Wilder OF DuXbury
were guests of l.. @. Wilder the first of
the week.-Thc Home Circle will meet to-
day with Mrs Walter Lewis,-'Thc last
number OF tn" lecture course was given
in Holden hall Monday evening by the
Russell Novelty company.-The Glee club
Will have a business meeting and ban
quct in Holden hall Saturday evening. -
Mrs. Emma SillOway observed her Goth
birthday January IS. She had a post
ca I'd shower of &c cards r. F. u. carrier
II. Comstock also observed his birthday
that day. The patrons Of his route re-
memhercd him with many post cards
expressing their good wishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
WAR NEWS
SUMMARY.

The Russian naval arm has been
coming more prominently into the war
of late and Russia officially reports
the sinking OF a German torpedo boat
by Russian submarine off Cape
Moen. Denmark.
While undoubtedly heavy fighting is
in progress in the eastern war zone
there IL little that stands out from
tho ordinary engagements which have
characterized this campaign. with the
exception of the extended fighting now
going on in the Carpathan mountains
between the Russians and the Aus
trians and Germans for the strategy
cal positions which possession of the
great passes would give.
In this battle the Russian offensive has
been strong but Vienna reports that at
Beskid pass the Russians have met with
heavy losses According to this official
report the Teutonic allies captured a
thousand prisoners in a struggle for I'M
portant heights, which We're stubbornly
defended, but which finally the Russians
Welded.
In the west there are brief reports of
German attacks and repulses, but moth
ing of q spectacular nature.
The Turks have twice been rcpused by
the British forces on the Suez canal.
near Toussoum, - miles north OF Suez.
where they attempted to throw a bridge
across the waterway, and near FL Kan
tara. 40 miles south of Port Said.
The bulgarian premier. " Radoslavoff,
is authority for the statement that the
attitude of Bulgaria with reference to
hn ic ttjc
tenor Of statement given by him TO
tho Associated Press it is apparently
one of watchful waiting
There is report current that the Greeks
arc industriously making mobilize ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

~undaN with her parents In North Fays-
ton-Nlrs Edward Neil returned from
burlington Saturday. where she has been
Staying with her daughter Florence at
tho hospital Miss Florence is reported
10 De gainiIg.-A daughter was born
lhorsdaN to Mr.. and Mrs. LOWS Whit
coihp.-iierbcrt Lamordcr is Attending u
photography school in Boston for few
daNs'-Doris Fielder is confined to the
mouse by Illness. William McAlli$tcr feii
on the lee on the doorstep and sevcr' v
injured his back. Madam Carroll passed
ner @th birthday January a and Mrs
Ihomas Poland her s7th birthday Janu-
airy % ."-Katherine Bettis of Fayston is
| VISITING her aunt, Mrs. George Kings
huiy-James Maxwell underwent an op-
Grafton at the Mary Fletcher for an alb
scoSs ON one side. htt is reported ~ gain
4 i,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
BENSON.

Miss sarah Bascom Of this village is
IL-Pa.mcr Goodrich moves onto A..
F. WilcoN'S farm two miles east OF here.
in the spring. Bert West has been there
several Nears,-Henry r. Howard of
Passaic, \. j.. was drowned last We'd
nesday. lie was son Of Nj. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Howard of Benson. He is survived
by Wife, father and mother, "A sister
and two brothers.-M Patterson
when coming from the lake with a load
or cream for TAFT Brothers broke line
his horses ran and he lost over 20l
pounds Of cream in tipping OVERHAUL
and Clara Walker Of the Troy Conference
Academy Poultney, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. r,
Walker-Chestcr Howard was called "a
I'assaic, n j., Saturday to the funeral of
his brother. Henry r. Howard who was
drowned last week. Robert Richards,
who has occupied John A. Briggss farm
for seven years, is soon to move to New
York state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
THE AUTOMOBILE TRUCK AND THE
FARMER.

G'rom The Springfield Republcan)
The more the Western Massachusetts
transportation situation is considered the
more apparent II becomes that tn" re
Mobilization of the farm has moro to hope
from the good-roads movement than fr"r,
any truly- building program that has
ghost of chance Of being carried ont
The Legislature will he urged in this and
that direction by trolly advocates. and it
will finally do nothing effective in
broad way that can be done. But there
l. much that can be and should he done
in the Improvement Of the highways and
now is the time to concentrate on that,
To- the end that a scheme of the broad
est gauge possible may he put in onc'9-
ton for the benefit of the States farm
Ing sections,
The good roads will encourage the aut ,.
mobile-not the flying chariot Of the
the farmer is taxed to build. but the
humber auto truck. bringing 10 the
markets the produce OF the farm and
taking back TO the rural towns those ar
ticles for which they depend on the cities
In more than one field the electric al
road is being challenged by the motor
venice, EVEN the CITY street car is meet
ing with severe competition from the
''iitney' of the West, In many directions
the speed, efficiency and economy of mo
motor vehicle are being SO clearly dor-
onstrated that the future of the indus
trial vehicle is likely to be as sensational
as that of the pleasure car There VII
be trucks for all kinds of use Economies
I'm operation will be closely studied h"
the builder SO that new fields for the
Automobile will be opened up. There VIII
be a constant effort to reduce the milo
age cost so that the radius OF action can
be increased. Thus the manufacturers
will work in the interest Of the farmer
for their own selfish reasons
The one most important factor in cost
reduction is good roads and by so much
as the system of properly surfaced nigh
ways is built up the increased activity
OF the motor vehicle in rural Massachu-
sets will he encouraged. Ultimately
there ought to he no vacant or poorl"-
run farms within such a distance of
good market or shipping point as can
be profitably reached by motor trucks
Good roads in all directions will eliminate
such conditions and the area of pros
porous farms will constantly widen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
LOWELL.

Mrs +, J. blanchard went t" Montreal
last week to enter the Royal Victoria
hosnital for treatment.--Iulius Sheltra
dislocated ono shoulder Sunday.-Dr.
sheehan was in Hariw!ck and Crafts
hurry Sunday and Monday.---Mr and Mrs.
A. J. Deblois are the parents, Of a son,
horn January 3l.-The Rev. Father ''''-
tier Of Sherbrooke said mas
Jenatius' Church SundaV ra
absence Of the Rev. F@''
Mrs G. q Stannard W. .'
Bay. ! last week ta. d
death -t q niece Th drama ", =
plexing situation. presented 3D., tie
Franco-Americau Dramatic club Tues
day evening. was well attended and a
success The receipts Of tin evening
were s44 81;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Oris Armstrong have
moved to Rutland. Miss Maud Johnson
of Montpelier was the guest of her
parents over Sundav.-H e Austin was
In Waterbury Tuesday. Miss Ethel Child
is confined to the home with a felon.-
Florence Pierce was unable to return
to her school in Montpelier on account
Of an attack of Observation-Disclosures Smith.
who has been visiting at Mrs r. Saw
yers went to her home in St Adams
Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
MODERN MA HUBBARD

Modern Ma Hubbard
She went to the cupboard
For behring's to make her dog wide
She looked, gave a leap,
For her cat was asleep,
With all of thu behring's inside err
Boston Recol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
HIS STANDARD

City Nephew-So you didn't like
milkmaid chorus in that musical cor
took YOU too
Uncle Ebon--No, according To my c
try IDEAS, George, the milkmaid o
At least to wear more clothes than
COW Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
THE SAFE SIDE

Brown ION fishing trip)-Roys. tho
is sinking Is there any onr here
knows how to pray?
Jones teagerly)-I do.
Brown--All right You nrav ard
rest Of MS will put on life belts. tn
one shv.-Ncw York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Simon Wheeler visited his father
Henry Wheeler, on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Levi l.yford were called to Plain
field Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Lyford's sister. Mrs. Hoyt Gallup
The pupils of the village school will
give an entertainment at the Grange
han Friday evening. February 12.-Mrs.
L. " Haskell is improving in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
PROVIDING \ JOB.

Senator YOU promised mo job
But there are no Jobs
II need Job. senator.
"Woll. IN ask for commission I
vestieate as to why there are no
and YOU can get job on that -
hiirCh Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
IN NAUTICAL TERMS

Wife-Mrs. Blank is very extrava
in dress. Her husband told her she
carrying too much sail, whatever
means.
Hubble probably put it that way
cause he has to raise the wind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
TOO FAST

Boardrr-l found something IA my
room last night. madam. and"
Iandladv dndiEnantlY- There's no
thing in the house, Nou must
brought it i'm with YOU
Boardor-Ah. perhaps. ! did--it "
sovereign Liverpool Mercury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
INTRICATE MECHANISM

u don't know how to take this =,
on apar g. declared the bride.
Vel. We tackled an automobile
cessfuly.' said the young husF
I'VE ought to he able to handle a
job like this. Where's the hook OF
struction@9" --BrooblYn citizen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
AN III. WIND. EFT

MY wifes parents have com. to
with US.
Hard luck, old mar
"Oh. | don't know She can't thre
to go home - mother any more -
adclphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
MoNNY Thrown AWAY

Uushand-You charge mo with recS
eNtravagance. When did | ever mai
useless purchas Sc?
Wife-Why there's that fire eNtingu
er you bought year ago; we've n
used it once Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
HAVING 1T SETTLED.

Mr.. GushinGton-Mtss Goldilocks. {
will you he mine?
Miss Goldilocks-M GushinGlon,
high minded. modern woman Will
consent to belong to any man. Is
will marry YOU. Percy. brooklyn Cit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
pROPT \ REMARK

4 had Il dreadful fail last night
Tell me of it, EChert
My wife was talking, | hung on o
word, and then, and then
ives, yes, and them
Her voice broke" '-HarVard l.amr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

%. daddy" said my little one
As she climbed upon my knee.
When Eve was only a little cir
Whose little girl was she?
Boston Recc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
WAITSFIELD.

Finest Tucker is confined to the NOISE
by illness GLADYS Thayer OF Randolph
is the guest OF Miss Leila Ma rsha'l Mrs
Lizzie McAllister and son Harry spent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


"'. """ ",N .a,. .,., ,,a,.o
wv '''" ,"'' "'"'''7 ,,,,
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n,'o ,I,''m 'o""So' "'s.,'o,o unr.
Wv" '''' .,,,,. ,,,,.,r ,,n.-
90, ,, S. .x ,,,
~ ~ w W. A., ,l,,,'.,,,i, itt 60,
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V, Wv -,
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=, w.. ,''"7' MT, s.',,,,
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IT,. All .,.n-
.,,.,, ,,.ii' ..t.,a ,ho ciort,
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.r, D.. T., u.,,,,,,. ,,,,.,, 80 j., S,s,do,,
g., -, a.,.. ,r,,. h,dv ~ perIsv T.
-, .,o.. .a,ia,, noe n,ocod il,
,t,, .,,,. p,,, M, cn-rotor,. SUNDAY
....a,, 49,, D., p,orsor Nius ~.
ri,i..,. nh ,,,,,r,,,.,,t ,,.il, no at
-. =, 49,, ,,,i,,a a.. ,,o,,,,. it,,
-. rs..1,,,. us ,rh,,,,an,. ,f,or -
-. ,,,.'.s ,,.a % ,..a..- -, 400 ~.
', - = ,......'.i =, ..,,- ~, ..,,,
,,
,i.,,,.. -. x,,. 80. g.,
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800 =,
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. ~ ''.' ~
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WV We
Va g )" WV va >,
v, u,' ;.
- ~" or" -" - 7''', -, '''S go.
q. ms 'i'''' - f''e' ''''' ''o 'oon ''1'
WV po'''' AZ '''''"'I "',''''''"e
"'s,,oP mas peFn 1'.''o
,,.a e,., ~. ~,
Nv
| ~, account ~ thn e,o.,, ,,o,i;,, 1I,,c,
,u, .ovo,. ,ie connocti,,, Win ,,o Iyas
st,,o c,trra,., ,tt.- =, lon.. ,.r,,, 90 r..,rs
ne clor;. -. Hatch vii, NM. >, Wind.
sor n.y. ,venk whore ba has n,rchas.d
a c,nthinr and shoe storn.-tIarIev Woods
of Rutland. a contractor is in town. -
| The Neighborhood Circle OF <lng
DAUGHTERS will hold their annual meet
ing with Mrs. w G Ladammc THURSDAY
hfternoon'-Ihc sum oil va mas peen
raised ny the local Ken cross committee
Inc nVe-year-oid son OF FRANK how
land OF 'hafnplain street was nadlN
burned Monday morning by the spllina
ol Ne'''' VI no. 'i'o'-r" - Lew rs
WIN ~ sun MS run "''"' mus
vas 'Pe' a.eu w Wy ~ ~ '''N'
-"onua! '"..''6 i'''..S .'"o "'e
WV" .''' ~"
II" - 40
~ :" -, ,,
- '''
'"''N ~, ~ "a' Wv Wv
last Saturday, IS doing nicely.
ho,a :, ,or,.s c,hrro, rhrr.
,. u- ~ ala No..
'' 49,, &C $500
u,'E M, =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Hundreds Of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazines. and in prac-
ticallv every one Of them the Importance
of keepine the bowels regular is om-
nhasized. 4 constlpatcd condition invites
disease. \ dependable physc that acts
without Inconvenience or gripping is found
I'm Foley Cathartic Tablets ! w O'Sulli-
van. NNuN)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Semi officially reported from Bucharest
that Roumania is to supply Germany
with a prearrangcd large quantity OF
prni1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

1t is expected tina, life of British House
Of Commons will he prolonged through
1919 and possibly till end of war General
election AT this time is felt unwise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Lewis b. keane. of RoXbury Mass. la
Is Harvard's latest prodigy. He matricu
ated in the freshman class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Directum I. ;5s, world champion pac-
or, sold by James Butler TO NJ II. Sturses
Of New York city at price said to be
not far from $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Plan TO have Your classified adveitis-
ing campaign end when the result de-
sired is sccured-othorWise, do not under
take it at all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

The bursting of big water main at
Forty-Second and Eighth Avenue Just
after the theatres closed resulted in the
flooding of a large section of both thor
oughfares. taxicab attempting to cross
the avenue became stalled and two men
and two women who stepped from 1t in
an attempt to reach the sidewalk We're
swept away by the water and carried
down the street until rescued by police
men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

With their hair whitened by the eX-
perience seven survivors of the bark
Ethel V, Boynton are brought into New
York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

In Brussels 175.0oO persons are fed daily
by American commission for Belgian re-
lief Only -four In Belgium is that trans
ported into II by the relief commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Crazcd with hunger, n New York boy
of Is stabbed an East Side grocer when
he refused to give him bread Tor his
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Lake Michigan holds the biggest block
ade of steamers ever known In the history
of winter navigation on the Great Lakes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Confirmation received Of report that 1t
Is intention of a great Austro-Gcrman
army to attempt a third invasion of Ser
bian territory.
More than lONO persons have been
added to list of United States Postal
Savings bank depositors since European
war began. increasing deposits 1T rate
Of nearly t300O,0pp month Total
amount on deposit ON pcccmbcr 81, 1915
was $50, 20 0o0 to credit Of io7.nN persons
Accordne to reports in circulation at
| the Vatican. Great Britain Germany and
Austria have answered favorably Pope
| Benedicts proposal for an exchange OF
| civil prisoners-men above the of
| ffty-ive and women and Children.
| General Erncsto .Asocrt. former COVER
nor of Havana province, sentenced t.
twelve years imprisonment for killing
General Amanio Riva, chief Of the ma
tiona police was released and escorted
i from the prison to his home by cheering
| crowds
| Ten labor leaders and members Of the
miners unions have been arrested on in
i dictments returned by the Huerfano
county. Colorado. grand jury, charging
murder, arson. assault to kill and rioting,
| in connection with the recent troubles
ir the coal mining region. Among them
are William T. Hickey and Eli NJ. Gross.
secretary treasurer and vice-prcsidcnt Of
the Colorado Federation of Labor charg-
ed with murder
Continuous rains have caused land
slides which have damaged the aqueduct
which supplies Naples with drinking
water and the water supply for the city
is curtailed. Iandsides in the provinces
have caused the collapse of large num-
Der Of houses of peasants.
Seven deaths were caused by the storm
of rain snow and sleet which swept New
York city. One man, blinded by snow.
stepped directly in front of a railroad
train and was killed. Three men were
drowned In tho loss Of dredge caught
in the blow on Long Island Sound.
Suburbs suffered more severely than the
city proper.
The bursting of a big water main AT
Forty-Second and Eighth Avenue just
after the theatres closed resulted in IN;
flooding of a large section of both thor
oughfares. A taxicab attempting to cross
the avenue became stalled and two men
4 G tom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Confirmation received of report that II
Is intention of a great Austro-Gcrma,
army to attempt a third invasion Of Ser
bian territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

office for Protestant home and foreign
mission boards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Chicago chief of police learns that
George Painter hanged in that city in 1894
for murder, was innocent OF the crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

1t is expected tina, life of British House
Of Commons will he prolonged through
1919 and possibly till end of war General
election at this time is felt unwise.
Semi officially reported from Bucharest
that Roumania is to supply Germany
rrni7,
Harry Kemp. the tramp poet" was
married to Miss Mary Pyne at Wchawk.
on, n j.
Lewis b. keane. of RoXbury, Mass. 10,
Is Harvard's latest prodigy, lie ma tricu-
ated in the freshman class
perience seven survivors of the bark
Ethel V. Boynton are brought into New
York.
Lake Michigan holds the biggest block
AIDE of steamers ever known In the history
of winter navigation on the Great Lakes.
Rockefeller gift makes possible central
office for Protestant home and foreign
mission boards
Chicago chief of police learns that
George Painter hanged In that city in 1894
for murder. was innocent of the crime.
DR.. G. r, Brechter, once the leading
veterinarian OF Wisconsin, is sentenced
as I'd at
Two hundred New York churches take
mp the subject Of assisting the unen-
ploNed and united efforts will he made IN
extend relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Dr. c. r. Brcchter, once the leading
veterinarian OF Wisconsin, is sentenced
as common drunkard al Beaver Dam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-16
SIDE
ADDITION To
R|NCL|NC
r. C. PARKER AND ASSOCIATES
HAVE PRACTICAL SCHEME TO
TO DRILL TEST WELL. SITE HAS
BEEN SURVEYED AND PLATED

f. c. Parker of Ringing is working
out a novel plan by which a deep oil
test will be drilled on a 40-acre tract
adjoining the townsite of Ringling on
the east He has associated with him
in the enterprise, n. e. Brooks ana
Chas. Elder, two well known citizens
of the town. The tract of 40 acres
has been divided into building lots
and these are being sold, and all the
money that is required for the sink
ing of the well will be used for that
purpose, out of the funds paid by
purchasers for the building lots. a
plat of the tract has been made and
sales Office has been opened. Mr.. Par
ker is a producer in the Healdton field,
and he has had his geologist pass up
on tie tract of land which he has sur
yeyed, and the report states that the
chances for oil and gas are very good.
In case gas is found, a system OF pipes
VIII be Iald throughout the town, ana
a market will be found for the produc-
ton. In speaking of his plans today,
Mr. Parker called to mind a scheme
of the same kind which was organized
at Muskogee The well drilled there
was successful in developing a pool
of oil and besides owning a drilling
site, each purchaser shared in the out
put Of the well drilled by the common
fund of all Of the purchasers. The
promoters hope to have machinery in
operation within a short time. The
addition is known as the East Side Ad-
dition to Ringing The lots are beau.
tifully located and it is expected that
the sales will be made rapidly.