davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Hand embroidered
Gowns. Sl.95 S2o5, S3o5, s4o5 s5.95
Combinations. ........ SI.95. S2.45 sos &S3.95
Trousseau Sets OF three pieces, hand made hand
embroidered and elaborate with Nalenciennes laces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Crepe de Chine Lingerie
CORSETS
and BrassiereS in Spring Models


New figure lines as Fashion proclaims them,
make new CorSets and the correctly designed
Brassieres imperative.
Lord & Taylor assortments include the lead
ing makes, in complete range Of sizes and at at
tractvely moderate prices.
Lord & Taylor Special COrSefs
Bastc in lightly boned model for slight and medium
figures; elastic inserts at top. Special. S15O
Fancy Broche in white delicate pink medium bust and
length we'll boned model. Special ............ Sis
"EIenfe" COrsefs
Fancy Broche in pink and white; well boned model for
average figures. Our former price 5000. ...... $295
Hip COnfnerS or GirdIeS
For misses for Of slight figures; white and pink
elastic in a number OF models.
$IOO, SI.5O, $3.50 to $3.50
Br. ,SiereS
very complete assortment Of lace and embroidery
trimmed models in full range Of sizes.
soc, 75C, Sl.00 and S1.50
A Nine Irene Brassiere for Evening very low and
made OF pink heavy white crepe de chine. $1.95
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
IckamD uxsieA ssoaa~aN
SsnsSSs~a 9th aNa 9TH DTS.

Special attention is directed to our large variety
of beautifully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

noon in honor of her guests. Mrs.
Frank S. Harper has as her guest Mrs.
Joseph Cox of Roanoke. Mrs. James
D. FauntIeroy entertained at bridge
Tuesday afternoon at her home. 1000
Prince street, in honor Of her guests,
Mrs. Robert Goolsby Of Marion. Va,
and Mrs. Hubert Fox of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Goolsby left Wednesday for
Lynchburg to visit friends before re-
turning to her home. Mrs. Amy C.
Weech is the guest of friends in Peters
burg, Va Mrs. Earle Hellmuth and
Miss Earleyn Hellmuth of Colorado
Springs are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Hellmuth, in North Alfred
street. Mr.. Hellmuth will join his wife
and daughter and spend Christmas with
his parents. Mrs. E. F. Gibson has
gone to Youngstown. Ohio, to visit her
parents. Miss Thelma Hedrick is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
S. T. Hall. at Manassas. Mr.. and Mrs
James ONeil have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Dennis O'Neil at
Manassas. Mr.. Robert Simpson Jones
and his daughter, Miss Collins Mckay
Jones. have returned from a trip to
New York city. Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis,
Miss Rose Macdonald and Mr.. Beaudric
Lafitte Howell have returned from New
York, where they attended the we'd
ding Wednesday of Mr.. Lewis son, Mr.
George Washington Lewis. and Miss
Sylvia de Beck, daughter of Mrs Sylvia
de Beck of Mount Kisco. n. Y, which
occurred at noon in ST. Stephens
Church. Mr.. Howell was best man for
Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Charles Calvert Smoot
of North Wilkesboro. n. c., was the
guest last week of Mrs. Shoots par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler. In
North Washington street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Margaret Dyke. Miss Christina KEN
per. Miss Mary Snowden, Miss Rather
inc Waller, Miss Julia Nicol. Miss Sue
Balentyne. Miss Bertha Waite. Miss
Lucy Chler. DR.. Thomas B. Cochran.
Dr. Vivian P. Berry, Messrs. Carroll
Pierce. jr.; Wallace Fawcett, Stanley
Blanton, William Wattles. William
Brooke. Waller Barrett. Eugene B. Tay
Tor. Howell Thomas and Charles Page
Waller, jr. The next assembly dance
will be given Thursday, December %.
Mrs. William Cabeu Trueman has re-
turned TO her home in Richmond after
visit to her cousin, Mrs NJ. c. c. Pey-
ton. at the Wagar. Miss Mary DANGER
field of Malvern. Seminary Hill, was the
guest last week of Mrs. Edward Todd,
at the University of Virginia. Miss
Reba Talbot Swain of New York city
was the guest of relatives here during
the past week Miss Eliza Douglas has
returned from a visit to Miss Gladys
Baldwin at New York.
Mr. Nirginius Ward Boswell enter
tanned at tea Saturday afternoon in honor
OF his nieces, Miss Mary Randolph Wilmer
and Miss Matilda Wilmer of Rrevard, n
C., who are spending the winter at Alex
andria. The other guests were Miss Sarah
Chenault of Lexington, Ky: Miss Dor
othy Robins of Houston, Tex, and Miss
Bebona of Eagle Pass. Tex; Misses
Clarence and Mary Snowden Miss
Christina kemper. Miss Virginia Wheat,
Miss Katherine Waller, Miss Nellie
ohier; Miss Elsie snowden. Mrs. Rob
ert W. Davis of Prescott, Ariz.; Mrs
Henry O'Rannon Cooper, Mrs. Ander-
son Sommers, Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Miss
Edith Snowden, Miss Lucy Uhler, Miss
Mittie Herbert. Misses Mary and Della
Phillips. DR.. V. z. Berry, Messrs. Walter
Foster. John l. Marye, Douglass Lind
sey. Stanley Blanton and William
Brooke. Mrs. George Z. Hill left last
week for baltimore TO spend the win
ter with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm w. Hill Mrs
Whitman Rathbone Smith and her three
small sons-W aller, Billy and Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Alexandria Society.

The members of the Alexandria AS
sembly entertained at another of their
dances at Elks' Hall Friday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Whitman
Rathbone Smith of Edmonton, Alberta:
Lieut. Wood. L, S. y, of Fort Myer,
Miss Frances Smoct and Mr. j. Clinton
Smoct, jr.. of North Wiikesboro, ~ c.;
Miss Mildred Bacon. Messrs. Preston
and Seward Bacon and Mr. Robert
Price of Washington; pr. and Mrs. j.
Thornton Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs. Mauch-
lin Niver. Mr. and Mrs. rhineas Janney
Dempsey, DIR. and Mrs Stewart jamie
son, Fir. and Mrs. George L. Warfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Freeland, Mr.. ard Mrs.
George H Evans. Mrs Robert S. Bar
rett, Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson. Mrs.
John Hunton Foster. Mrs Harry P
Mayo. Miss Virginia Wheat. Miss Della
Phillips, Miss Minnie Henderson. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
5ocleR

who have been visiting her mother.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, in Duke
street left last week for their home
in Edmonton. Alberta, accompanied by
Mrs. ]. Percy Evans Of Warrenton and
this city. Mrs. Anne Kane has re-
turned to her home in Adams. Mass,
after visit to friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Smoot have returned
and opened their home. Colross, after
spending some time with relatives in
King George county. Mrs. Smoot has
as her guests her brother-in-law and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Randolph OF
t.vington, Va. Miss Frances Smoot and
Mr.. J. C. Smoot, jr.. of North Wilbes-
boro. N c., who have been the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Susan A.
Smoot. left last week to visit friends
at Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. Albert d. Brockett and her
guest. Miss Dorothy Robins of Hous-
ton, Tex, left Monday for Richmond
and Old Point. Mrs. D. Monkey Low and
Mrs. Wilton Lyon of Elizabeth. N. j.,
arrived Monday to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper. at
their home on Braddock Heights. Mrs.
Cooper entertained at tea Friday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Xmas Gift Hosiery
That Every Woman Will appreciate

the following makes: Palais Royal.
Kayser, Onyx, Luxite and Rivoli.
Also a very good assortment OF
fancy stripes, checks. embroidered
boot effects, in vertical stripes. etc.
S5c Ladies' Pure SILK Hose in
black, white. gray, silver. sky; also
black with white clocks and white
with black clocks. Some were $1.00.
Ladies' Hose. 50c-All-oyer silk
fiber and heavy silk boot. regular
made: in blue, white, brown. silver,
nickel, gray and suede.
Ladies' Hose. 35c, OF for $1-Fiber
silk boot; black, white, gray, pink,
sky and champagne. Also Isle
thread in black, white, gray, pink,
sky and champagne. Black cotton.
with white soles and all white feet.
Very good value.
SILK Mercerized, 29c and 25c-Silk
mercerized and Isle; black. white.
gray. gold, champagne, navy, tan.
purple. Onyx and ConQueror dyed.
Ordinary and extra sizes.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

SILK Hose. S1.5eA large assert
ment of black white and plain col
ors for street and evening wear.
Also silk clocks, black. white and
colors, with black, white and con-
trasting colors. Dropstitch eff
feet in stripes and boot patterns.
Silk-embroidered plaids. Roman
stripes and novelties. Many worth
$1.75.
SILK Hose, 31.2-Plain black and
white. Also very pretty assort-
ment of stripes, plaids. checks,
clocks, embroidered and novelties
street and evening wear and sweater
shades. Many worth $3.50.
Black, White and COlOred Hose,
s1.10-In ali silk. with silk garter
top in Onyx. Heavy black, with
Isle tops in Rivoli. McCallum, Cor
don. These are really s1.25 values.
S1.OO Ladies' Pure Thread SILK
Hose, with silk garter top: black,
white. pink, sky. yellow. gold. gray.
brown. navy, green and suede. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Diamond JeWelry
FOR WOMEN.

Diamond Lavalliers-In solid gold.
in many designs, from $3.50 to SIS.
Diamond Ring, with three fine cut
diamonds and four sapphires, set in
curb work design platinum; SEEDS.
Genuine Shell Cameo. set with
small cut diamond in solid gold
ring. $1,000.
Diamond Solitaire-Finely cut. in
Tiffany setting: solid gold ring;
$6.9S.
Many designs in Women's Rings,
in new and artistic settings
amethyst, emerald. topaz. sardonyx.
bloodstone and in reconstructed
stones, So to $6.9S.
Fine selection of Genuine Shell
Cameo Rings in white and coral;
% to $S.BS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Diamond Jewelry

FOR MEN.
Real SardOnyx Rings-Large. OBJ
long shape, in engraved Roman set
ting, sos.
Reconstructed sapphire Rings
Large. square shape, in plain Eng
lish setting. SS.9S.
Real Amethyst Rings-Nery good
color; oblong shape, in engraved
English finish: S1.8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

$1.OO.
Military Brushes, in leather case,
$1.25.
Collar Boxes, satin lined; 81 to ~.
Flasks. leather covered. .5c to
$3.50.
Coat Hangers, in leather cases, 59c
to 81.
Cigar Cases, Soc to 81.
Hat Brushes, in leather case, each.
&1.OO.
Leather Handbags. with covered
frames, with colored silk Innings;
fitted with purse and mirror. Each,
$500.
Muf Purses. assorted colors. with
colored silk lining: also fitted with
purse mirror. Each, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Gift Table Lamps

Radiant with a Christmas SPLEEN
dor is the lamp store. on the Fourth
Floor, Just now with a splendid va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Diamond JeWelrV f
Bracelets, SCarfPinS.I

Bracelets in 1i-karat. SOU
shape. hand engraved all aror
SLABS.
English Gold Hand-EnGraSed
karat Bracelets, $I:.9S-
Green Gold Engraved FIX
Bracelets-The newest idea, 81:
IO-karnt Hand-Engraved Brs
Iets-Medium width. engraved
around. SI0.9S and SI2.9S.
Plain EngIish-Finished bar
Brncelcfs-Solid gold. $3.50.
solid Gold Baby Bracelets, Il
SOS TO 81.
solid Gold LOcketS, from 75c
S5.9s.
solid Gold Crosses, from 81 to
Solid Gold Neck Chains, from
to $2.9S.
solid Gold Hat Pins, pair. S2.Ol
$500.
solid Gold Scarf Pins. 81 to %.
Solid Gold Mems Waidemar Cha
S5.0S to SI4.
Solid Gold Pocket Knives, pl
Roman finish. SOS.
LOrgnetteS
Sterling silver LOrEnettes. Y
silver chain, So.
Fine Gold FILLED LOrgnettes,
four designs. S4.9S.
Real Gun Metal LOrGnettes, q
and $3.8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Christmas Art
Goods

Sweet Grass Jardiniere, $500.
Sweet Grass Paper Waste
Basket, Sl.50.
Sweet Grass Handle EN-
broidered Baskets, S1.0O and s1.50.
Sweet Grass Embroidered
Baskets, round and oblong, 75c to
$3.50.
(Sec0nd FlOor.)
Novelties of all kind for Sewing,
Crocheting, Manicuring and Darn
ing, CSC to S1.19.
Jap and Boudoir Baskets of all
styles-F1ower, Sewing, Paper
Waste Basket, Window Seat Bas-
ket, Vases in Bronze and White
Wicker, Csc to $1,000.
Pincushion Forms, satin cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Attractive JeWelry and Gift NOveltif
America and Europe

The Palais Royal Jewelry Department has
years, and is headquarters for many kinds OF P
tstlc Mounted Hair Ornaments, etc. The Silve
OF tlnegrade plated tableware, among which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

rlety OF SllL
lamps.
f ! e G tric
LampaJ m e tai
stand; fine art
glass shades.
From S.45 up
to $15.
NJ q h o q any
h o u d o l r
Lamps Elec-
trio; fine silk
shades, in va
rious colors, at
x1.93.
NJ a h o 4 n n y
Floor Lamps
Electric, w / t h
IT Inch 6 | | k
8 h a d e s; silk
fringes: in va
rious colors, at
5000.
al-FOurfh F1onI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Reprints New Fiction,
6Oc Copy

5000 copies to select from: excel
lent for gifts. Among the newest
and best sellers are:
ak" by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
"Then I'll Come Back to YOu,"
Larry Evans.
Richmond.
"Auctfon Block" Rex Beach.
"Saturday's Child" Kathleen Nor
ris.
"Kent Knowles, Quahaug," Joseph
c. Lincoln.
"MolIy Make-Believe," Eleanor H.
Abbott.
ayes Of the World Harold Bell
Wright.
"The Strange Disappearance"
Anna Katherine Green.
"For the Allison Honor" Harold
Bindloss.
"Big Tremaine,o Marie Van Worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Gift Books in Attractive Boxes

At $1.5O-Poetical quotations by
the best known authors. including
Longfellow. Tennyson, Browning.
Wordsworth. Whittier, Walter Scott
and Oscar Wilde-printed on thin
paper. with artistic leather binding.
At $1.25-Leather-boun gift edi-
lions of the best poets, including
Omar Khayyam. All ready for
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Leather Handbags
and Some of Velvet

Handbags,
assorted coors
pretty shapes covered EACH $500.
Leather Handbags, and
with inside frame silk lining each, $500.
$3.50. N"''NS' 'eA' eN'@' ''''O Will pN'Se
Leather Handbags with covered
Velvet Drawstrng with bead trimming fitted with
$L0o.
SOC Articles, z for sIoo c.
Collar Bag. Manicure Music Roll Travelling Mirror Coat
Hanger in leather Jewel Pockets Drinking Cups leather case
Pockbooks Ladies' Children
Handbags Watch Bracelets Smoking Sets
Leather Strap=back inside frame black only,
&c or 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Manicure Sets. in leather case,
satin lined; S1.25 to $3.50.
Guest Bags, assorted colors; each,
soc and 75c.
Baby Soaps and Washc1Oths,
combined with blue and pink trim
mings. Each, 25c.
De Vilbis Guaranteed Perfumizers,
soc to &1.SO each.
EbOny-bnck Brush Sets, boxed. Set.
SI.25.
Brush Sets. with ebony back. with
silver mountings. Set. $2.25.
Sets. containing two military
brushes, with ebony backs and comb
with silver mountings: boxed. Set,
800.
PaIaIs RoynI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
LOrgnetteS

German Silver Vanfties-V
mirror and coinholder; Sl.9S to
Sterling Silver Handle Embu
cry and ManicurinE Scissors.
and 81.
Sterling Silver Cigarette CaSs
Plain and engraved: also hamh
ed effect. Special. s..
German Silver DORM BOxes-l
ted with mirror. powder and p
$1.OO.
German Silver Gate-TOp Bag
Ring and fish scale mesh; 81, 3
and 81 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Bdf'retteS!
Casque and Goyescas Combs and
Braid Pins in rhinestone and blue
and green peacock colors; SOC.
Casaue and Goyescas Combs;
peacock. green and blue and
rhinestone in different designs,
81 and Sl50.
Casque and Goyescas Combs and
Braid Pins, in a beautiful assort-
ment of rhinestone, blue, green
and amethyst; s1.9s.
Goyescas, Barrientos and Casque
Combs; brilliant array OF as
sorted colored stones; $3.50, S4.So,
s4.os, S5.9s, S6.9S and $40.
Barrettes, sparkling with rhine
stones; soc to 81.
PaIai. Royal-street Floor-Jew-
elry Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Balxac's Works-1S volumes. Reg
uIar price, $3.50. Sale price. 1915.
washinxton Irving's Works-1O
volumes Regular price, $12. Sale
price. $7.95.
Jane Austen's Works. volumes.
Regular price, $3.50. Sale price,
SS.O5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01

The Duluth-Oklahuma OH company
has made H location in the southeast
of the southwest of 6-2S-l cast
The Efnc Meyers on company has
mado "a location u the southcas, Of
tho northwest of 6-GS-l
Tho Kay 4 tIOWa has a rig up for
"a test in 6-2S-l east
The Southwestern oil company has
"a rig up iu rho uorthwcs, OF the south
east of N-2S-l
The Sinclair Ou q Gas Co is lrlil-
ing at GOO feet In S-2S-l west
Tho Southwestern oil company
test i'm 17-26-l west is drilling at
$3.50 feet
The Nud-Co Petroleum company
test ON the Lnrrabce farm in 2t-2S-l
west Is drilling at 3.370 feet.
Tho Kay 4 kiOWa test IN 5-23-l
east is fishing at 1850 feet.
The Kay & Elowl test In 26-2G-l
west .s drilling at 1850 feet.
The Junction OH company Is dlil-
ing at $50 feet IN 29-29-l east
The same company is drilling at coo
feet i'm its test in 3l-29-l east
h. B Jones IS rigging up for two
tests IN 3l-2g-l east and for three
iu 33-29-l east
The GYPSY oil company No. ; in
32-29-l cast is dullng At 2,l50 feet.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. test In G-2S-
is drilling Ht 1850 rect
The sam" company Is rigging MP
for a tcyt in the northeast OF the
northwest of l-2S-l west
The Dclnar OIL company Is undcr-
roaming at 100 rect in it's test in
%5-29-l west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
SOUTH CUSHING COMPETITIONS

The Prairie OH 4 Gas cos No 10
on the Oglesby farm IN 4-l6-} is good
for 1900 barrels.
The Southwest OIL company's No.
7 on the j. McNac farm IN i-l6-7 Is
good for 500 barrels
G. B Shaffer's No. 20 on the J A..
Chapman fee in i-lO-7 is making 700
barrels
G. II. Shaffers No on the Robson
farm in. 2-l6-7 Is dry and abandoned.
The Cusden Iron Mountaiu's No. /
on the Hannah Mitchell farm in "a
III is good for 250 barrels.
The Mc-Mau OH Cumpary's No ! on
tho Williams land in i-lG-2 IL dry ana
abandoned.
Tho Nc-Man No. on the + A.
Hultcr farm I'M 3-l6-1 is good for loo
barrels
The Mc-Man Nos 4 and . on the
t Mickey farm IN 4-lG-7 arc making
200 and 125 barrels each
NJ. Jones No / on the Adam Scout
farm In i-lG-7 is good for 500 barrels
The Mc-Mau OH company's No 3
on the billy Lewis farm ia 2t-l2-7 is
good for C75 barrels
The GYPSY OH company's No. 2 on
the T.. TilomOsc farm III . lb-f Is dry
and abandoned
The Gypsy's No. on the II. Bruncr
land In 33-lG-7 Is good for 10000, 600
feet of gas.
Tho Gyrsl's No. . on the Foster
Brown farm IN 3S-l7-1 Is making 700
barrels.
r. A. Chapman's No. 2 On the T..
Talomosn land in 3-lG-7 is good for
80 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
roy WON cnNlrLl.lIONs.

The carter Oil compauy's 30. ] on
the Pierce arm i'm 1851. is good
for I'd barrrls
Thc Cartcrs Nos 10 aud II on tho
Emery farm I'm 2I-II-lG are making
II and l50 barrels.
Thc Cartcrs SO. z on the W. A..
Padduck fee I'M 22-Ii-lG i9 good for
III barrels.
The Carter OH compan, Nos. .
and I ON the g. B. Whistler land in
.9l-1t-1G ARE good for 30 and 40 bar
rel. each.
The Cartcr oil companv's No. OH
fla, NJ Moore farm i'm 13-l1-16 is a
800 barrel wcu
Thr G,psy on comuanya No. 3 on
the u. Miller farm i'm 22-lI-16 is good
for 80 barrels
Tho ,;ypsy- GLADYS Belle No on
the $ cherry farm IN l7-l4-l5 is maxi
ing 200 barrels.
Mitchell McCuntock aud others
40 ON tho IL. Sugar farm I'm 1S-
Il-1G is dry and abandoned
Erunor BoIc and others 80 3 on
the A Brmcr farm i'm 2O-1t-lC is also
dry and abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
AT ILIl NOKNnN

The Empire Gas x Fuei Co.'s No.
on the Chcsncy farm in section 81
25-6 is good for 100000 feet Of gas
uud No. IS due.
The Empire is starting 4 deep test
i'm the center of the south half OF sec
zion 2l-2j-5.
The same company has made a To-
cation ON the Knox farm IN the south
west Of the northeast of section =,
25-E.
The El Dorado oil & Gas Co Is
rigging up for q test ON the Parsley
il.m i'm section 23-26-f
Frazier and others test IN the Nor
ley farm i'm section 2J-2y-5 is drilling
at 1900 feet
The Cassodav oil company test IN
section t-26-5 ON the Milhcsicr farm
has a small showing Of oil at cas- feet
The Peerless Petroleum company
test on the Cordell farm m section
9-1C-5 is dry and abandoned At $50
/ foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
eoUTu GUSHING 1tNTENsION

The Bcruuut Oh company's No. .
on the Adam Scott farm In A-lG-I
was good for coo barrels natural. hut
after shot developed considerable
water
Tho CCsden on e. Gas CO.'S No. .
on the Durtnt farm IN the northeast
OF the southeast of 25-17-7 Is dry
and abandoned at 2.q7C feet
CuSdcu on & Gas cos No. 2 on
the Morton f'rm IA the southwest of
the northwest of 26-l7-7 is dry at
2 $50 feet aud win be plugged to the
Skinner sand and shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
Vt CHELSEA.

r. l.. Horton and others no. 80 on
tho Phillips fec in section p 3i-lT is
good for 40 barrels.
The Wellsyiilc oil comIauv's No 3
on thc W. T. stewart flrm In section
-7-44-i7 - drN and abandoned
The Buly Ol paty's No. IA on
tro Mary RlhlC farm IN section IS
.i-11 IS also dry and 1blndorcd
Tho Jennie pil compLny's No or.
the NJ Sccuuduc farm IN section IL
24-.1 is sood for 40 barrels
The ChiSoo Dil oompdnys $ No ? on
the Minnie Tv, farm m section 1924
~ is dry and abandoned.
w G. Phillips and others No 9
,n The u. \ Palmer iIru ~ section
tI-I4-l5 Us making barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
81 ooo FOR AlnCPLANE FUND.

II. + sinclair, president of the Sin
clair OH & Refining corporation. an
upuucci Yesterday from New York
that he had given $1,000 toward the
lund hclns raised 20 purchase an
ueroplIuc for the use Of the Okla
hoWl national guard on the border.
This makes $1,000 tat mas been given
hy three Tulsa on men. Cosdcu and
Rage each givius 500. and in addi-
ton Cosdcn gave $1,000 to the Com
pauy G fuuu. r. W Marland. PonCa
city producer started the acropldne
.und with - 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
AT tIIr.lIDvON.

Wcsthcimcr and paubc are drilling
6t coo feet IN their tost in the south
west of the southeast Of Has.
The Urban oil conpiny's No. { ON
the Westhcimcr lease in 81 l2-3 Is
good for 500 barrels
Tho C2rtcr-Loyc oil company Nn
in tie northeast OF the northwest Of
1913 Is showing for 300 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
BUY EL DORADO FIE.

Foster and Wnghtsmap who have
made a big killing in the III Dorado
field have again shown their faith
IN that locality by purchasing tho
Meyer fee OF 120 acres IN section 80
25-5. The wichita Natural has a lease
on the land with seceral shallow wells
completed and 1t looks riGh; in line
for the deep sand production. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
Az GARHIER.

The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. test OF,
the Mitchell farm in section 1920
aw is shut down at l20 feet waiting
on a new stem
The BradCn test in section 23-23-
ow on the Weaver farm is uudcrrcam-
ing at about 1900 fCt
The oklahoma star oil company is
building rig for a test in section S3-
26-Gw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
IN THE CoIE poCL.

" q. Pines 80. on th' L. Man
u1l farm IN 35-15-15 Is @uod for 25
barrels
Tho Co,dcS oil 4 Gas Co.'s No. q
Oh the John Thomps, u farm IN ala
l. Is making Il barrels. 20 / Is dry
and abandoned.
The Cosccn OIL & Gas CO.'S No. Il
on the NJ Davis farm In '0-1i-15 IS
good for 20 barrels.
Reynolds and Buns No. on the
-. smith farm in l0-li-15 Is dry and
abandoned
The cole ool 0l comp1nys No. :
on the W. T. Cole farm IN 1t-i4-l5
is also dry one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
NJ TIGER FLATS.

The Quaker on G. Gas co. No. 2
in 27-12-11 got the top of the sand
at 2.clG feet and Is showing for 100
barrels natural before drilling IN.
The Connecticut petroleum COM
pany test in iG-l2-1l, which is max
ing some Gas on TOP of the sand. has
q crooked hole.