davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

latter hearing the battle l-saas read to tue peope by .he Mayer, retIn home and tells the mother and Joaa of the death of George. Erie Arno and Franz
 IL is enorah to break the heart and could the royal persouaees and "diW lomatc" sen,lmen If Eur pc have seen it, it would have made them blush for shame and caused them 70 Hit up their united voices in one great
 lea for eternG' peaee.-BeE Thomas .B Gregory. New fork American
 War Brides vii. be seen at the Princess theater soon. Watch for ,L
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
ODDITIES IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 AND GREETINGS

For sale at the Studio of MISS iNEZ H. WHITFIELD ofange Street Phone t72s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

Ing dramatic slant The element of novelty pevades the entire fcur acts of the play and the startling twists of situation and incident keep t1e and itor absorbed and the emotions t,lg- ling from beginning to end Coaaa and Harris have provided a company oi distinction for the Interpretation and the production Is compete in every deiaii The play win be seen lu this city December 26th at the Audi. to ilm.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

A fine photograph is appreciated at all times Ii is however, especially fitting as holiday gift since it col- yeys so muar of the personality of the giver There is no gift bought that more truly carries the sincerity of the eiytr thaa a photograph, and there are few rhotographs that are trNer Hkenuess than those made at the De Luxe Studio. Central thea,er buidiug.
 i2-lu-.E
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

the ease in which excellent locations were obtained The estates and homes of four of Chicago's woalthiest men were procured with comparative ease when the title of The picture was mentioned, even though such requests had been repeatedly rejected in the past
 No advance in prices-5 and 10 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
WORLDS BEST SELLER
 IN PICTURES TODAY
PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK" IS THE MIGHTY FEATURE AT THE
 PRINCESS TODAY.

George Barr McCutcheon's greatest story, and the worlds best seller. The Prince of Graustark" has been picturized by the Essanay Company and will be shown at the Princess to- day in five magnificent parts
 Bryant Washburu and Marguerite Clayton aprear in the leading roles with q supporting cast headed by Er- nest Maupin sydney AinsWorth. John
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
cohan and Harris Will Present The
 House Of Giass"

House Of Glass"
 An event ot the carrent theatricI, season which should stand cut con smeiously Is the coming Of Cohan x Harris pr, dnctioa Of The House or Glass" This play began iss career at the Cand,er theate. New York asst September and remained Tn the Me- troplis Hntn the advent Of hot weath- er a period Of eight months l. was written by Max March. hitherto mn known dramatic and It's immediate success bronsAl lame and fortune to the yonag man in d nishE The uni- que naniEelation ai the well drawn ehata ters maioyed . once stamped the author as q craftsman q M whom the lheater mieht exneet the introdue. tlDn of ali entirely new aad mterf-=.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
PIANO PUPILS WANTED.

Mrs T. D McCallum is desirous of securing piano pupils Telephone 303 Tor further particulars ii-f9-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

Dr. J. F. Merritt, calls bnsw cred day or night Office phone Al, res ldence 42G No. 370z Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
Today New Central Theatre Today
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK. MemDer Federal Reserve Bank Capltal ..*........ S1OO,Ouu.Ou Surplus rnd Profits $2o5, ,o00.00 CHAS. N. Rlx, President
 E. F. KLEIN, Nice-President F. c. STEAHNS, Vice
 ROBERT NELL, caehler
 s. P. CoLLlNGS, Director
 HENRY FELLHEIMER
 Director.
 A Roll of Honor Bank Does a fun banking business. Cashes drafts and cheeks for visitors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. Sell Travellers Money Orders. payable in all foreign countries sud United States by banks. hotels or merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

c. Gunter, Kansas City. Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Girstley and daughter. Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Glassford, Ridge
wood. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Clancy. Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaw Cook, Chicago; p. Q. Kelly and
Miss Dorothy Kelly, Portland. Me-;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Walding. Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Forrest Adair, Atlanta; Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, South Orange,
n. j.; Mrs. ]. A. Allen. St Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. II. Riegel, Easton, Penn; Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Mays, Washington; Mrs.
Thomas Lamont, Miss Eleanor Lamont,
Master Austin Lamont and Miss A. Z.
Payne, Englewood, n. j.; Miss Frances
Carson, New York; Maurice Greet, New
York; Miss Edna Walther, New York;
Donald Foster, New York; Miss f. F.
Stillwell and Miss NJ. F. Stillwell, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hepburn,
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lent, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer and
f. V. Brokaw, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Knight. Columbus, Ohio, and DR..
A. A. Berg, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Store Opens 9 A. M.
Closes at e p. NJ.
The Growing
Grocery Bill
And Its
Preventive

Food prices, says d
New York banker,
have gone up 40 per
cent. in a year"
Ev very housewife
knows that, to her Sor-
row.
The growth of her
grocery bill is a month
ly nightmare.
AS a quite closely re-
lated fact, the a. q 5.
Grocery Store is doing
a phenomenal business
by far the greatest
in its career.
w by? - Because
these same housewives,
who growl over grocers
bills, realize more and
more what a great help
this store is IN their
domestic finances.
1t sells but one kind
of Groceries-the very
best. 1t S e ii s great
quantities of them.
For this reason, it
can BUY greater guam
tities-and large pur-
bases for cash bring
low prices. The two
processes interlock.
SO it happens that it
sells these Groceries, in
spite of their quality,
for LESS than the av-
erage store can afford
20 charge.
And women who
keep house carefully
KNOW this, and come
here in ever-increasing
numbers.
But there is more
besides:
This is a NEIGH
BORHOOD Store
not only for Brooklyn,
but for all Greater New
York and it's suburbs
because of our
Enlarged and Bettered
Telephone System,
and our splendid De
livery system.
You can telephone
your orders, every day,
every week, or every
month, as suits you
best; and they will be
quickly and accurately
filled.
And You Never Need
to Ask the Price
There is but one
,r;oa. opd that Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
LAKEWOOD PREPARING
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Players Practising for Event To
Be Held Last Week in November

Lakewood, n. j., Oct. 2S.-The open
ing of the clubhouse of the Country
Club of Lakewood last Saturday was
the signal for the revival Of golfing
interest, and the links have been
crowded daily. The inauguration Of
the social season at the club also gave
impetus TO entertaining and during
the week many delightful parties were
held at the club. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould entertained there during the
week, as did Mr.. and Mrs. W. " VII
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson, of
New York. and Mrs. II. W. Townsend,
of New York. The annual fall golf
tournament will be held Thanksgiving
Day and the following Friday and Sat-
urday. Inasmuch as this is about
the last big golfng event of the year,
players from all parts of the East come
and contest for prizes. The weeks
preceding the tournament find many Of
the players here practising and be-
coming familiar with the grounds.
This week brought over a hundre
players in addition to the usual num-
Der of resident players. H. L. Goldman,
A. F. II. Jones, Fred Hayward, L. P.
Ward, of New York, and others had
preliminary practice this week.
The Laurel House Camp, at tie head
Of The Barnegat, is being put in readi-
ness for the opening of the hunting
season here next month. The wood,
and fields are we'll stocked with game
and many sportsmen are making ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ENTERTAINMENTS AT
THE WHITE SULPHUR

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Oct.
28.-Miss Edith WINS was hostess al
a musical tea on Tuesday afternoon IN
the spring room of the Greenbrier.
She sang several songs, accompanied
by Cedric Hamilton. At 8 o'clock tea
was served at small tables. The
guests we're Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins'
Mrs. De Witt Tallmadge, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Wilmerding, Mrs. A. n. Beadle-
ston, Mrs. NJ. II. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs
f. T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. De Soto
FitzGerald, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheatley, Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, MI
and Mrs. Edwin Parsons, Miss Mary
B. Parsons, Mrs. Joseph E. Widener'
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir De Rham, Mrs
Chauncey Marshall, the Misses Doreen
FITZGERALD, Rebecca Collier, Virginia
ONeill, Anne Henry and Josephine
Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons enter
tanned a number Of friends at a porch
party Tuesday in the Colonnade. They
will leave for New York the first week
in November, to remain several weeks
before leaving for their home in
Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dadmun, OF
New York, entertained twelve friends
at the Pines Monday evening at an
old-fashioned supper of fried chicken
and batter bread.
Mrs. Newbold Morris and Mrs. Alex
ander D. B. Pratt arrived few days
ago from Lenox to spend the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
engaged a suite in the Greenbrier
They will motor down from Newport
where they spent the summer, and are
expected to arrive within the next
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ASHEVILLE GIVING
POSTUM PARTIES
Hunt, from Eight TO Mid
night, Ends with
Barbecue

Asheville, n. c., Oct 2s.-It's pos
,nr, time In Dixie, and nowhere In the
xo.ld are these animals 20 be found In
sr,ater profusion than in the noun
t.ins around Asheville. 'Possum par
ties. starting about s o'clock at night
and ending at midnight with 'possum
barbecue are popular forms Of amuse-
m.nt for Asheville visitors at the pres
ent time.
LAST Wednesday night a party from
Grove Park Inn, accompanied by big
Bnlr Thomas and his two 'possum
dogs, journeyed over Sunset Mountain,
. part Of the estate on which the inn
is located. and by 10 o'clock had round
ed Up three fat 'possums.
Plans are under way for several
Halloween dances, the most important
Of which will be the big ball at Grove
Park Inn. Society is eagerly anticipat-
ing this event, and the large number
Of guests who are already on hand for
the winter season, together with the
,ownspeople who will attend, promise
20 make the dance a fitting introduction
10 3 gay winter.
Impromptu golf tournaments at the
Asheville Country Club have kept
Asheville society and patrons Of Grove
Park Inn, who automatically become
members Of the club, busy for the past
week. while the superb weather has
tempted those who do not care for the
links into forming motor, driving,
horseback and tramping parties.
Among the recent arrivals at Grove
Park Inn are James Draper, Chicago;
William S. Kenny, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Stanley Keith, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Davis, Washington; Miss
Irma Dooly, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Patton, Cincinnati; Mrs. NJ. H.
Kelley, Duluth, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
7. ". Blasius, Newark, y. j.; j. n.
Dozier. Athens, Ga; E. r. Macaulay
and Miss Macaulay, Montreal, Can;
B. z. Kile, Providence; Mr.. and Mrs.
". NJ. Osborne, Cleveland; MI and
Mrs. Richard K. LeBlond, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Royal, Lynchburg,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Summey, Wa
terbury, Conn; Mrs. Joseph Gauche
and Miss Harriet A. Gauche, Augusta,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Walker, Bruins
wick, Ga; DR.. ]. l. Wells, Chicago;
Mrs. Joseph Memrath and Mrs. Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

rangements to stop at the camp. DUCK
shooting is already on.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould expect
to spend the greater part Of the winter
here at Georgian Court Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould and two children, who spent
the summer at Honolulu, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, jr, have come
to Georgian Court and will also remain
all winter.
Mrs. Gould spent two days OF the
week before the motion picture camera.
posing for films which later will be
shown in her private theatre in the
Casino. On Tuesday Mrs. Goald ap-
peared in twenty-eight different roles
Many Halloween parties are being
arranged, among them being the annual
Halloween dance at the Laurel House
The Palmer, Lakewood HCte!, Oak
Court and other large hotels Will also
give dances on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Women's Hudson Seal Coats,
Natural Skunk Collars, $3.50

Only one OF the models in Hudson Seal dye
muskrat) that we are showing at little prices 10
really fine fur Coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Spring Prices in Autumn
On Fine Floor Coverings

the for Fail stock Floor last
expected that at the Carpet Auction Sales OF Monday new
will the third April
Our prices haven't the April schedule into effect
Some other able the hngbut there are mighty
them This exceptional interest the
furnshers just now
Administer Rugs-Mos of Them Seamless
Yonkrs
Kir1an Won which exclusive with us for Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

sse., reg. 75c. Medium weight fine
ribbed Combination Suits Of white
cotton, long sleeves, ankle length;
regular and extra sizes.
sec, reg. Use. and 65c. Medium
weigh: cotton, also white cotton
with soft fleeing in all the wanted
shapes; regular and extra sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
s-Most of Them Seamless
Room Sizes
Seamless Colonial Velvet Rugs

\ splendid wearing Rug In a desir-
able range Of patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
And You Never Need
to Ask the Price

There is but one
price; and that you
may be sure will be the
LOWEST for the
quality.
You will find 1t good move to
test this stores Groceries and
prices. 1t will be a welcome
relicf-and perhaps a surprise
to find that instead of keep
ing on going up, your grocery
bills will begin to 90 do5cn!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Other Monday Bargains

Fine White Blankets. s4.s5 TO
1919 pr.
Subway floor. West Bldg
Flannel Robe Cloth, zoe and
3ic I'd. Subway floor. West Bog.
S5c Photograph Engagements,
lSc.
ST. A.. Livingston St, Cent. Bldg.
Women's yachette and Cslfskin
Envelope Purses. 49c.
street floor. Fulton St, Cent Bldg
Novelty Writing Paper, &c box.
Street floor. center. East BLDG.
pic sodium Phosphate, in tin
cans. Isc.
street a.. Livingston ST., East Bldg.
Little Boys Warm Overcoats at
S5.95.
Boys and Young Mems store.
Second floor, East Bldg
1885 20 $3.50 Sterling Silver
Mesh Purses at s2.97 20 $3.s5.
Street floor. center Central Bldg.
sec stamped Extra Large Bath
Towels, sec.
Second floor. West Blds
b1I Inch Moire Tafreta Ribbons.
19c yd.
Street floor. center. East Bldg.
1900 Mems Excellent scarfs, 4sc
ea.
Street floor. Fulton St. East Bldg
32-inch Zephyr Bingham, 90 I'D.
Subway moor, West Bldg
1898 Damask Table Cloths,
$3.50 each.
s.. A.. Livingston st., East Bldg.
sI.S9 All silk Faiile Tafreta, s9c
Street floor. West Bldg.
20 Mems Overcoats, Very I'm
usual Value, at slf.75.
Second f.. Mems shop, East Bldg.
Splice Stag Handle Carving
Sets, s4.24 20 1898.
subway floor, East Bldg.
SIC "Orient" Coffee. SIC Id.
Tnird floor. West Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Our Own A. & S.
Brands of Groceries

In order to secure con-
slant quality, absolute
purity, and moderate
prices, we have in the
course of years built up
a remarkable group OF
our OWN Groceries
Teas, Coffees, Spices, and
many other things, which
we prepare in our own
laboratories, and which
we thoroughly guarantee.
Besides their excel
lence, they have the merit
Of cutting out the middle
mans profit, thereby re
ducing the cost to the
consumer.
These are the contributions
Of the Everyday Grocery
Store" towards fighting the high
and rising 80 Cost-of-liying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

&C., reg. 81. Superior quality fine
stitch cotton Suits, medium weight,
high neck, short sleeves. ankle
length; regular and extra sizes.
79c.. reg. 81 and SIPS. Superior
quality fine white cotton Suits,
low neck, short sleeves. knee and
, 1916-07-06
Volunteer Soldiers to be
Li0nized at Frontier Days.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July with
the dates of Frontier Days, July
26, 81, Is and 29, but a fortnight
distant, it appears probable that
the Wyoming national guard, mo-
bilized for the Mexican campaign,
will be in Cheyenne during the
big wild west celebration, and the
citizens committee arranging for
Frontier Days is planning accord
ingly. If they still are here,
Frontier Days will be- made the
vehicle of a splendid tribute to
the Wyoming volunteers. They
will be honored in numerous ways
and 10000 people from Wyom-
ing and other states will see them
pass in review.
, 1916-07-06
Tourists Arriving Every Day to Take Advantage Of the Excellent Trout Fishing This Beautiful Valley Afford

Flat Greek, Alberta, that condi-
tions resulting from the war are
so burdensome that many settlers
have gathered together their eff
fects and crossed into the United
States. He says that everything
ID taxed, from railroad tickets to
the necessaries of living, and, as
many young men have gone to
the front, industry is suffering
and only apparently needful labor
is attempted. There is virtually
no market for farm produce, he
says, and the district in which he
has located, which was settling
rapidly prior to the war, has be-
come almost deserted.
, 1916-07-06
l03rd Birthday.

Dixon, Wyo July The old
est man in Wyoming, Bill" Sher-
rod, has just celebrated his 103rd
birthday. He was born in 1918.
He came to Wyoming more than
SO years ago and for 40 years was
engaged in rsnching and freight
ing. He now resides near this
place. Sherrod is quite feeble
bnt retains possession of his men,
DRY and can wildly describe from
personal recollection events that
occurred in the day of the great
grandfathers of men now 30 years
of age He expects to live to be
los. He is particularly interest
ed in the Mexican crisis because
of his recollection of the war with
Mexico in the forties.
, 1916-07-06
Good Fishing

This, 1.-The greatest fishing town
in the world" so styled by one
G. E. Van Loan, is rapidly filling
up with tourists from all over the
American states. We are glad to
see the strangers, and the ones
who have been here before, and
this valley now should afford the
best fishing In years-from all of
our streams comes the account of
good catches.
With u fine fishing, mineral
water and hot baths, as well as
fine climate, this will rapidly
build now into a future paradize
for the summer traveller on the
wind for a good place to kill time
and enjoy an outing, In a few
years the many beautiful lakes
of the mountains on both sides of
the valley will be the site for
summer hotels and rest resorts
We have everything that the
tired people of the city may enjoy,
and all of the sports for those
who like a live time with the rod
or gun. Many prominent people
are now putting in much time
here each year, and VIZ believe
they find the people of this locali-
ty very civil and sociable, ready
to lend a hand in seeing that each
and everyone has a good time
, 1916-07-06
Wyoming Day at Cedar Creek.

On Friday, June 30, the pupils
of the Cedar creek school, under
the direction of Mrs. Kendrick,
their teacher, gave a patriotic pro-
gram in honor of Wyoming Day
and Independence Day. Among
the many good numbers on the
program was a very fine essay on
Wyoming, "Past and Present." by
Eugene BRENNAN, and an origin
al feature of the entertainment
was several addresses by pioneer
residents of the district, who told
some very interesting anecdotes
of early days. After the exercises
were concluded a delicious lunch
of ice cream, cake and candy was
served by the ladies.
, 1916-07-06
Purchased Livery.

w. E. Broadhurst Saturday
closed a deal whereby he becomes
the proprietor of the Windsor liv-
cry barns, buying out q. A. Welsh
who purchased a small ranch near
Byers, Colo, and will move there
some time this fall. He and his
family will leave Saturday over
land to spend a short time there.
Mr.. Broadhurst is a good reliable
fellow and will conduct a good
business.
, 1916-07-06
Picnic.

A large crowd of Saratoga peo-
pie held a picnic about a mile be-
low town in the picnic grove on
the east side Of the river Tuesday,
A big basket lunch was served,
and in the afternoon the children
and grown folks enjoyed a regular
good time in all kinds of sports
from sack races to ball games.
There was a general good time,
and the weather being fine made
it a day of pleasure for all who
attended.
, 1916-07-06
The Mirror.

AS you're gazing, fondly gazing
at the mirror which you see,
you'll observe no more amazing
things than you'd expect would
be. Nothing startling or deceiv-
ing, just a face-a human face,
not a a for believing any fea-
ture out of place. Ii the eye ap-
peareth greedy or the nose is
blushing red and the chin is
somewhat seedy when it should
be smooth instead; if the telltale
glass revealeth cruel lines that
seem to say there's an inward foe
that stealeth all the joys of life
away. If a doleful frown is
spreading from the eyebrow to
the chin till you feel as though
you're dreading just to take one
more squint in. If these sights
are SO distressing that they give
you inward pain, causing grief in
stead of blessing, smile awhile,
then gaze again, take the mirror
and arrange it where the eye can
always see, then you'll have a
chance to change it to the thing it
ought to be, for the architect
that's moulding what you're see
ing in the glass is the person who
is holding it as days and hours
pass. YOU can change the fea-
lures cleaning from the mirror ON
the shelf, for you're neither stun
ned nor dreaming-you are gazing
at yourself.-P. W.
, 1916-07-06
Wyoming
State News

Two companies are drilling for
oil north of Basin.
The State Dental Society held
its annual meeting in Casper.
A party of gypsies passed thru
Casper, driving a fine new auto
mobile.
The Big Horn Basin Raid is
the name given to the celebration
which was held in Cody July 4.
James Pappas, arrested at Kem-
merer on the charge of rape, was
convicted at Ritsville, Wash.
The Cheyenne crop report says
the recent warm weather has
caused rapid growth of Wyoming
crops.
A good oil well estimated at 100
barrels daily was struck at Lander
by the Wyoming Petroleum Co.
Thirty-6ve men have joined the
re-organized Company K of the
Wyoming National Guard mus.
tered into the service at Laramie.
August Lemburg, aged 60, of
Evanston, an employee of the
Standard Timber Co., while work.
ing on the log drive fell into
Blacks fork and was drowned.
w. D. Clemens, the government
trapper, while at Pearson Bros
ranch, captured three dens of coy
otes totalling twenty-one pups
and two old coyotes.
Stockholders in the Laramie
Oil Development Co. are feeling
quite elated over the fact that in
their fifth we'll, nov going down,
gas was struck at a depth of l25
feet.
The postofice at Lyman was
robbed of the entire stock of
stamps, amounting to about 500;
and three money order books, the
money order stamp and the mali
pouch keys we're also taken.
A group of organized capitalists
expect to start drilling on the
well defined dome in the red
lands four miles south of Cody es
soon as the machinery which is
on its way from Oklahoma ar.
rives.
The Valentine interests have
moved a rig to the head of Can
yon creek, thirty miles south of
Moneta. The company will drill
out a dome in that section which
is regarded favorably by oil ex-
perts.
Homer T. Lamb of the Lamb
Drilling Company, is moving a
rig onto the Lamb gas dome, from
which the supply of gas for Basin
and Greybull is now obtained, for
the purpose of drilling two more
GAS wells.