davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENT URGES
PREPAREDNESS
In Address in New York He
Tells of Plans of Ad-
ministration

New York, Nov. 5.-President Will.
son opened the Administration cam
paign for its national defense pro-
gram in comprehensive and care.
fully prepared address delivered here
last night at the Manhattan Club ban
quet. He declared solemnly that the
United States had no aggressive pur-
poses, but must be prepared to defend
itself to assume full liberty and self
development Significantly, he said
that with ourselves in this great mat
ter we associate all the peoples of our
own hemisphere, adding that 1--WE
wish not only for the United States
but for them the fullest freedom OF
Independent growth of action"
Anxiety Over u. S. Force
Within a year. said the President
I'VE have witnessed what we did not
think possible, great European. con-
tiict involving many of the greatest
TContinued on Page 1b1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
NEW COURTHOUSE
AND CITY HALL IS
URGED BY WELLS
New Minority County Commits
sioner, Says Time Is Ripe
to Build
CENTRALIZE BUSINES S
Says 6-Story Structure, Modern
and Fire Proof, Should
Be Erected
CENTRALIZE BUSHES

I'he first intimation that g move
year for tho erection of a com bined
county courthouse and municipal hall
on the site of the present building
was voiced this morning by Sheriff
Harry c. Wells, the new minority
county commissioner-eie
Sheriff Wells said that election
Wednesday of two commissioners from
the city clearly indicated to him that
the people of Dauphin county be-
lieve the time is ripe for the build
ing of a new county city administra-
tion structure that can house all the
offices and centralize the county and
city business in a more convenient
way for the people.
Six-Story Buildin
A building of at least six stories in
height, modern and fireprof in every
respect and equipped with electric
elevators in such way as to bring all
the Offices as close as possible to the
street should be constructed, Sheriff
Wells declared.
The expense will have to be born
by the county and the city, he added:
the county is in sufficient financial
shape to permit it's share of the eX-
will likely have to float loan for the
purpose. The cost might be divided
proportionately, he thinks, but the
fact that the present site is owned by
the county by gift of John Harris.
should be considered in the sharing
of the expense.
Three Court Rooms, Too
Such a building as he has in mind
Mr.. Wells said. should provide ac-
commodations for at least three court
rooms on the top floor. The police
headquarters, mayors office, ETC., and
4 he other city departments and sucn
County departments that the people
must use with the most frequency,
should in Mr.. Wells opinion, be placed
on the first floor. The other offices
with which the general public does
not have so much daily business could
be placed on the floors above.
Accommodations for confinement of
police prisoners and for the detention
of juveniles could also be provided for
in the proposed building and the long
asked for bridge of sighs' to the jail
CONTINUED on Pape oO1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
CITY MAY HAVE
NO MAYOR FROM
DEC. 6 TO JAN. |
May Have TO Divide Work
Among Other Four Com
missionerS

VIII John X. Royals term as
mayor of Harrisburg expire Monday,
December 6. a month before DR..
Ezra s. Meals, his successor, can be
sworn into office?
Will the same situation apply as to
City Treasurer o. NJ. Copelin, should
the question of expiration of office
tenure raised in the mayors case,
hold good? "-
Municipal circles were. stirred to
their depths to-day when these possi-
bilities developed, and City Solicitor d.
S. Seitz was busy most of the day try
ing to solve the problems for the
benefit of the city commissioners.
For if these questions admit of a
legal answer in the affirmative, City
Council for one month would con-
sist of four, instead of five members
The work of the Department of Pub
lie Affairs now being held by the
Mayor would have to be apportioned
among the other four members, and
Mayor Royal would be without pub
lie job.
The problem, of course, is another
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
TELEPHONE co.
BOUGHT IN BY
BONDHOLDERS
Cumberland Valley Organiza-
ton Goes Under Hammer
at Trustees Sale

The Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company which went Under the ham
mer at a trustees sale at the court
house to-day was bought in by the
Bondholders Protective Committee for
the stockholders. The sale was purely
formal and the property will be inn
mediately reorganized.
The sale of the property of the
Cumberland Valley Telephone Com
pany marks the beginning of a new
era in the history of this organiza-
ton. Since June 1. 1910 the affairs OF
the company have been managed by
receivers, first by Charles West and
Frank ID. Houck, as receivers of the
old American Union Telephone Co.,
which held leases on a large number
of Independent telephone companies
in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Then
by the late Marlin e. Olmsted and
Henry M. Tracy. The latter was the
active receiver and under his careful
supervision the business grew until a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
BOOSTS NATURAL
SCENERY OF U. s.
Famous World Traveller Says
it Is Superb; Will Show Vel
lowstone Park Tonight
America first.

America first:
Frank r. RoDeraon. worldwide
traveller, explorer and artist -photog-
rapher, after having visited every land
under the sun and seen everything
worth seeing, is a staunch supporter
OF the railroads time-worn slogan,
See your own land first" And the
famous Traveller. VINO is appearing in
a series of trave;ogues under auspices
OF the Telegraph at the Chestnut
street Auditorium, goes the railroads
one better and ads, There is nothing
that compares with It in the whole
world
I'm natural scenery America easily
aurpasses,' Mr.. Robertson says, 1.-The
Alps OF Europe, while spectacular in
their beauty, are hardly more so than
our own Rockies. And when 1t comes
TO places like Yellowstone Park and the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona we see ma
[Continued on Page 151
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
FIRE ON BRITISH STEAMER
is NOT BELIEVED SERIOUS
BY Associated Press

New York. Nov. 5.-No word con-
cerning the British steamer Rio Lagos.
reported on fire 800 miles south of
Halifax, n. S.. had been received here
to- day by the steamers local agents,
Sampson, Spence & Young. The agents
expressed the belief that the fire was
not serious, as the Rio Lagos appar-
emily did not request the Frederick
VIII, which sighted the distressed
steamer to stand by, but merely to
notify Halifax by radio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Methodist Episcopal
Union Will Be Formed to
Advance Church Work

To organize a Methodist Episcopal
Union, representatives of all the
churches in the city and surrounding
towns will meet at Grace Methodist
church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Dr. John d. Fox will preside and the
speakers will be the Rev. DR.. A. S.
Fasick, district superintendent and
DR.. Frederick III. Wright. superintend-
ent of Italian work of the Methodist
church in New York.
While the primary function of the
new organization will be to bring
about concerted action toward the
furtherance of Methodist work In the
city and suburbs, it will also take up
welfare and educational projects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Many Masons to Attend
COnsistOry Celebration

There is much interest in Masonic
circles over the fiftieth anniversary of
the constitution of the Harrisburg
Consistory and the regular Fall re-
union of the Scottish Rite bodies next
week.
The program will cover the entire
week from Monday until Friday in
elusive and hundreds of Masons will
be here from other points in Central
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

Joseph Bellini, found dead early
yesterday morning at Beacon City, n.
Y, with his body covered with stab
wounds, was resident of Harrisburg.
He was under $500 bail for his APP
pearance in court in January on sew
eral charges of larceny. 1t is the be-
lief that the young Italian was killed
by the husband of u woman with
whom he eloped from New York city
six weeks ago. The woman and Il
child were here for Il short time, re-
Gently.
The dead body of Bellini was found
early yesterday morning back of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Wilson Spends Day With
Mrs. Calf in New York
By .4ssoeiated Press

New York. Nov. 5.-President Will
son planned to spend the better par
OF to-day with Mrs. Norman Gait, his
fiancee. and relatives who are now in
New York.
Despite the late hour at which the
President left the Manhattan Club
banquet last night, he arose early to,
day at the home of Colonel e. M.
House, where ne spent the night, and
called upon Mrs. Gait at her hotel
about o'clock. Later they were to
attend luncheon given in their honor
by Cleveland Fl. Dodge.
President Wilson had planned to
leave for Washington late this after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
sUFF CRY; NO VOTE, NO BABY
A Motherhood Strike is Urged by Mrs
Sara Bard Field

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov 5.-A mother
hood strike" has been begun by some
women of nonsuffrage States and may
be adopted by others until they are
given the franchise by their voting
brothers. If suggestion of Mrs. Sara
Bard Field made to-day after her ar
rival in Chicago en- route from San
Francisco to Washington is further
acted upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Continued on Page 2OJ
TWO MORE ON DEATH LIST
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 5. Two
more men have been added to the
dead in the explosion at the Carney
Point, n. j., plant of the Du Pont
Powder Company on Tuesday, bring
ing the total to five. John Harrigan,
%, who came from Ireland less than
two months ago. died to-day, while
William McQuigan, 81, Wilmington,
died last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Continued on Page 12.l
SIR ROBERT LAIDLow DIES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. s. - IL. j.
Heinz received II telegram to-day
from London announcing the DEATH
yesterday of Sir Robert Laidlaw, aged
SO, president of the Worlds Sunday
School Association. Mr.. Heinz Is a
member of the executive COMMITTEES
of the association as was Sir Robert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
BY .4SSocidtcd Press

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 5.-An ex-
ecutive order was issued to-day sus-
pending the operation of the safety at
sea provisions of the new seaman's
law so far as they would affect for
eign- built ships admitted to registry
under the foreign registry act of 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
KING RECOVERING SLOWLY

London, Nov. 5, 11:06 A. M-Kinp
George is recovering slowly from the
effects of the fall from his horse IN
France last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
RESISTANCE is DETERNINEn

Paris. Nov. 8. 1910 P. M.-Reports
from the Serbian front indicates that
determined resistance is still being
offered to the Bulgarian forces which
invaded the southern part of the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

GERMANS RECAPTURE TRENCH
Berlin Nov S By Wireless to ssyviue - Recaptare
trench northeast of LIE mesnH in the Champagne dis
which the French had since October "A was Of
6eiauy announced by German army headquarters.
REPORT ADVANCES AT ALL POINTS
Berlin Nov 5--By Wireless to sayvile-Advanees all
along the line by the Tsuone forces invading Serbia are an
nounced in to-days official by Germany army
headquarters The capture Of 400 ssrbans is reported
Philadelphia Nov s. - Judge w wilkins Carr in
charge the grand jury here to-day directed jurors
investigate the alleged illegal of the police Tues
days election by the present administration.
Berlin Nov. s,-By Wireless to Tuckerton. - A new
off the of the Serbian army re-
ported by the Overseas Agency The Austrans are
said have begun an along the western border Of
onteegro which country the Serbian force are expected
to seek refuge.
Philadelphia. Nov s-Edgar A Law, prominent in
FIRE insurance circles city at his home here
to-day.
London, Nov. s. SO P. M-o8ioiaI denial was made
to-day Of report that Earl Kitchener Secretary OF
had resigned. Z
clebeand O., Nov. s.A sensation created to-day
WhSn 'ealsteI lOl Fotest lily Poulory
found the plant Of that concern, sticks
dynamite with fuse attached which had lighted
gone out
Wilkes Barre. Pa. Nov 5sdore rioting in the street
strike occurred here to-day when the WIes-Barre
Traction Company resumed its operation cars on two
lines. State police city police rode into the
crowds and dispersed it -Four arrests were made 2
Chicago Nov s.-The new Board of Directors of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company to-day
elected John G. Shedd chairman of board and chose
Nathan l. Amser chairman of the Executive Committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
Tonight and Saturday; slightly
cooler Tonight.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair.
slightly cooler Tonight; Saturday
and Sunday fart diminishing
northwest winds.
Ihe Susquehanna river and aIl
Its tributaries Will fall slowly. A
stage of about 3D. feet is indicate
ed for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
General Conditions
Ihc disturbance that WIS central
over the western portion of the
Lake Region Thursday morning
ms moved rapidly eastward to
attended by light rain and snow
over most of the territory COM
Ing under its influence; elsewhere
fair weather has prevailed.
1t ls to IL degrees warmer this
morning In the Atlantic States
and In the Lower MIssIssinni
valley and Tennessee and In
western Minnesota, the DaIxOtas
ana Montana and to IL degrees
cooler In the Lake Region.
Temperature: q. m, 4s.
sun; Rises. 6i47 a M; sets, 4.5I
d. m.
Moons New moon, November Z. 2.5.
a. m.
River stage. SO feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IT.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature. 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

Temperature; 8 3. M, 4s.

Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperatures, IT.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature. 48,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
NEW ORDER ISSUED

CONTINUED on Page 2O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 15.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 2Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

Continued on Page 2Ol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

od At that time the stock still left
IN The TreasnIv will be ADYANcED
IN pPIcE EyFTy PER CENT.
otba- sdyancks- are sure TO follow.
The comnanv Is gaining and it is
$500 10 % ahead and succeed on
II ST -,is,n;f;eS basis
II ,,e,, 1vant fo get info a PROPOSE
49,, 49, has every Indication OF
SPLENDID success. and
II . fayv Years {ncreaSe9 IN value from
t ~ ~ ffffy times. or possibly a
hIndr.d Zines attach your check or
drafr navaFle to The Uncle Sam Oh
49,, ,,,d.ar ,fe snecfal offer that
follows. OR WRITE QUICK FORTH
yS|I.ru =, roe aDTTTI1NAei sISFOR-
Mt ATIoN for IF Won do not get Your
go, ;++anra started, by MONDAY,
A. 9A+J This sock will cost yot:
ErEwry PER CENT more If YOU are
f>1a cot ;r ar All. Time will be
,t = ,.o,, ~, this transaction and
- zComnany hear from Won
-os.+h-,-irt, w. yaIna5 orr combined
novelties Intending exempted pipe
i;na and ESTABLISHED trade and trade
n 1,s ,+ F-onr Million Dollars. There
- nroyIsion in the Charter that
s,-o-<,c.s +I,e T,omna,,y from Oil Trust
aeotsoi anS nontl, a new well may
49, 80 e-rsar oil .pooi that by
g,-fi15ns cher wells can soon pour
oIiiiln lls;,, 80 and nsaEa 1Iae Iarge
S.na,.ha,dars ricb on one of our
30 ,NDl,ss- -. p.wnaa County we
t ots 20 ~ daanast nrodItcinp
l..a.1s 49, fistr,ct n is 5812 feet
Weils N en<-s sJl,,-, f.sw DAYS
9 aep n ssa11 flied nm and flowed
iase isit LIZ .rta re,t LOCATION
over 10y r., ,,.sll 1oSs, one-haIf
ar .1i.a US oesp he rye 10 ten
t.itie -, .,ra,, ,r,,,ars .,re .:ary-
nous susp H ~ -. lafr where the
Few. ,oppot s $3.50 rsn ,nyssr 4 few
,olteS - =. fe,,- fbonsand dollars
1 2 Ies.,,.o . rs,I h.rpa5n investment
ana secure Va. st,o,S1S NOW,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

: Usage Nation to Kansas City. ana ID
a few years be on the may as one
of the great concerns of the aitddle
West. This Company is gaining
join real live army and growraeh;
with us. Do not delay until the
stock is advanced to even threeStors
four times the special oder 20
secure the stock now. Vixen the.
advance starts on May 9th. Il may
never stop until it reacht0; 20 to-
times this special offer herein his
Company IS on the map so3ns:
i.business and VIII be growing N n
tsyalue while you sleep Wake up and:
Eheed the hour Of opportunityso thai
tsyour remittance is started at once;
or by MONDAY. May 24fh. F70Rs
REFERENCE YOU CAN WRTTE 10.
EEITHER OF THE BIG MERCAN-.
TILE AGENCIES or we VIII be glad
TO send you further particulars but
do not wait too long. Renember
MoNDAY. MAY 9th, VIII soon ar
rive and after that date the price
of stock will be fifty per cent higher
and other advances may occur eveTy
ten or fifteen days assprogress JUST
ies until the prices reaches At ieesI
i've times this offer Still In yonE.
reach at the old price. When you
buy this stock you will Own yo1r
pToDOTI1OnaLS 4uIS1<Slf III <S44e9l AAS>5ReSSsEs
sent combined properties and IN Az
the company secures and develops:
in the future. The Company Is con-
trolIed by Board Of p DfrectoESs
all Of whom are large stoekholdeEs
several owning from Two hundred
thousand to two million shares eacn-s
The stock sold few years ago a9s
high as twenty cents per share and7
was beaten down In value by the pEISs
he
and its henchmen. Now The bncl0
sam OIL Company has beaten on this
persecution and IS winning one VIC
tory after another. In other words;
The Uncle Sam Oil Company IS
COMING BACK Get IN now and
win with US and remember this IS
your last opportunity until the price
Therefore The Uncle Sam Oh Comr
pany can prosper even when other
business is depressed. II you have
lost on other investments make II
back on this advancing oil stock th96;
IS sure to soon boom in value on =
solid basis.
The stock is non-assessabIea ana
the cash payment together tf11
your agreement TO remain 1oyaA@oo
the company. is accepted by the Com:
pany as full payment, II the Com
pany approves you as q .StockholdeI
II wants more but loyal. patrottc
IibertyIoring citizens as It's STOCK
holders. and therefore reserves the
right to approve or reject any 50 ~
icription TO its stock 1fSyou Shoua4
not be approved your money
are approved your stock VIII be ts-s
sued full paid In consideration OF
your payment and your agreemenG
to remain loyal to the Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

OIL ARD Gas


The outlook for pool OF SOL
Dimensions is now more prot l1a?
since The Columbus Producing 90
nawha county. ". Va The nFse w..
on the Williams Coal Coinpa u.
tract. in Cabin Creek olst - ven
uawha count, w I'd i>-a was
~, :. ,roduced goo barrels. TINS
sse,-e, a better showing than was
100 h.. the first well completed On
! -, NE tract. The location OF 40.
In 700 feet east OF No and shows
an ar1ension for the distance named
OF the producing formation- as yee
ths nooi has no pipe line connections.
ana rber oil is shipped by rail- II
you'd REQUIRE the laying of more
than. twenty miles OF line to connect
up the pool
ON Grass run. Murphy district. the
Hope Natural Gas Company has
drilled a test on The =. c. Eexroad
farm through the salt sand and has a
show for a ten-barrei pumper. IN
mings and Company have drilled
their test on the John ". Smith farm
through the Big Injun sand and have.
a ten-barrel pumper. This location
IS 200 feet northeast of the American
Oil Development Company's test on
a part Of the same farm
In the old Fourth sand develop
ment In Clay district, Harrison coun-l
ty. the Philadelphia Company drilled
It's No. Is on the Lucas Brothers
tract little deeper In the fourth
sand and increased its production toi
700 barrels a day. Previous to drill-i
ing deper it had been producing al
very few barrels. At Clarksburg.
the Norwood Gas Company's vel on
the fair grounds properly. nowi
owned by the Union Land Company
is producing twelve barrels day.
In Union district. Clay county.
there IS a little new work starting.
The Craig Oil Company has started
to drill No. on the J. Craig and
Sons farm, located 500 feet east of
No. .. and the Davenport Oil and Gas
Company has the rig completed for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

Isaac 81. Harr farm and has made,
locations for tests on the Persleyl
Crop and Harrison Cawthrope;
tracts.
In the deep sand territory in South
eastern Ohio. in Jackson township.
Perry county, o.. the Lupher Oil
tCompanv'e second test on the J. P
and NJ. MetZger farm IS not showing
Very good staying qualities. Its mi
! tial production when completed and
shot last week was 40 40 barrels
1t is now down to 65 barrels day
bin Green township. Hooking county,
Cowel1 Funk and Company have
drilled second test on the Samuel
f. and John w Burgard farm
/ Through twenty feet OF broken Clinton.
sand and have a very small show OF
| oil This location Is 700 feet north
of the first test on the same farm.
! Northwest of SIitensburg. in Ma1a-
ga township. Monroe county. O., the
| Natural Gas Company of West Nlr-
| sinia has Drilled test on the Lud-
4wick heirs farm through the Big m
/ formation When drilled through
the sal. sand fair gas pressure vas
encountered and the well VIII be
| plugged below the salt sand and the
gas utilized. In Meade township.
Belmont county. the some company
/ has drilled test on the c. NJ Cra-
mer farm through the Maxon sand
land a light gasser.
In the Newport district Newport
township. Washington county. O.. the
| River Gas Company has drilled. No
Ia on the James z. InShram farm
Through the Goose run sand and has
Ia duster In the N1acksburg district,
! Jefferson township, Noble county,
e. w Cline has completed No Is on
! the Coal Company's property and has
a five-ha:rel pumper in the Berea
! grit In the Chester Hill district.
Fairfield township. washington coun-
ty. Earl l. stephens mas drilled sec
ono test OF the w. N. Lsvelfe farm
! through tie Big Injun sand and has
= buster.
4 In the Imeprsa1 district. Allegheny
county. Pa. Watson and Company
have drilled second test on the An
ME Young farm through the thirty
foot sand and have gasser with
\ light showing of oil In the Kendall
pool ~ Hanover township. Beaver
county. Stewart Brothers have COM
pleted a second test on the ]. B. and
A. NJ. Buchanan farm and have a
5uster.
township. Greene county. the souta
Paan OH Company has drilled It's
No. OF the J. 5 Hineman farm
through all sands. A light show OF
OIL wac developed in the fourth sand.
and VII, be given :. sho. and may
make 2 light punper. In the Unity
district. Plum township.
The OH =1arket-
Pennsylvania s1-35. Mercer black
%. New Castle 81. Corning 81 Ca
! So. Princeton "a. Wooster S1.1o. In
! diana S3. Somerset so. Ragiand 63.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
,.ted 500 feet northwest Of No

cated 500. feet northwest Of No
on the same farm .,,a dis
+riet Tavlor county. the Comet on
and Gas Company has drilled It's No
: on the Thomas F. Williamson aat'.
through all sean6s and has cus VS.
ON Plum mers run. in the SAME Us
trict. the Philadelphia ContpsnS he
the rig completed for tes1 "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Iame Back

lame back is usually due to rheu-
noatism of the muscles Of the back.
5ard worixinE people are most likely
to su1er fro NIT. Relief may be had
l,v massaging the back with Chamber
Iain's Eminent two or three times a
day Try It Obtainable Everywhere