davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10


Seventh Judicial District.
st. Hilaire Retail Lum.,
Der Company, Ia cor.
pnration)
f4aIntlff. SUMMONS.
vs.
William Peters.
Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant ~
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in the above entitled action, which
has been filed in the office oe the Clerk of the
District Court, Cavalier county. North Dakota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
Complaint upon the subscriber, within thirty
15o) days ~ after the service of this Summons
and in case of your failure to appear and an,
swer, Judgment will be taken against you by de.
fanlt for the relief demanded in tho Complaint.
dated this +th day of December, 1915.
). l.. CAsHEL, JR.,
orr Attorney for Plaintiff.
otilce. Residence and Post Office Address
Grafton, North Dakota. OBJ
(Dec. "a, 81, 1918, and Jan. :, II, p, %, 1916
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
One pound of Tea and one pound
of Coffee-A. E. Harrington.
Won by Henry Denler

Barley.
/. Cash Prize of SIS. OO-Cavalier
County National Bank.
Won by Dan Mcdonald
2. So. 90 Credit-W. R. Opie.
Won by Mat Michlink
8. Iron Jack Plane-Kelly-H How
Thompson Co.
Won by Donald MCLAUGHLIN
d. Drain Scoop. C. Dedrick
Won by w. Hamilton
5. Post Hole Auger-M. o. Strom
Won by Adam Witzel
Potatoes.
Early Ohio:
l. Set of Double Trees-Huntel e
Won by Dan Mcdonald
Stevenson.
2. So. 90 Credit-Mirehouse Shop.
Won by Geo. Lothspeich
3. Iron Jack e-Kelly-How
Thompson Co.
Won by John Body
Irish Cobbler:
l.. Cash Prize of SIS. oO-First Ma
tional Bank.
Won by H. Mckay
2. Shoeing Team in Front-Mc.
Combs Blacksmith Shop.
Won by A. S. Williamson
3. Draw Knife-Kelly-How Thomp-
Won by r. Seccombe
All Other Varieties:
l.. Auto Speeder, value SIS. OO-Mc-
Laughlin & Stranger.
Won by John Body
2. Nickle Plated Pliers, value 81. 25
-Kelly-How Thompson Co.
Won by Chas. Faris
A Rain Coat valued at $6 90, is
offered as a sweepstakes prize by W..
S. Mott Wholesale Co., for the best
peck of potatoes of any variety.
Won by Dan Mcdonald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Among the many problems which
Secretary Daniels has to face in giving
the country a better navy is that Of
officers to make the outfit effective.
He thinks that merit alone should be
the test, not merely years of training
and Of service. Merit usually FORCES
its way to the top without the help Of
rules and laws when something is do
ing to try out the mettle. No examin-
ing board. probably, would have rec
commended the aged Farragut for that
enterprise he was sent upon in ST.
nor ex-Captain U. S. Grant for even ii
%colonelcy at the outbreak of the war
1t is manifestly unfair to judge men
in training for what they might do in
action. incompetence will wreck a
bank as we'll as a b%attleship. and the
good banker gravitates to the top out
Of the ranks Of a trained staff Of equal
opportunity. Preparedness cannot pro-
vide a cocksure machine. 1t can fur
nish materials and implements, but
must leave the rest to human nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Cavalier ss In DlstrictCourt
Seventh Judicial District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Afangels.

l. Set Of Double Trees-Schoen.
bechler Blacksmith Shop.
Won by Jos. B. Nowatzki
2. Complete Job worth $1.25-
Green Barber Shop.
Won by j. D. Milne
One Years Subscription to the
Courier Democrat.
Won by John Body
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Now that users Of drugs are being
pushed to the wall by stringent laws
the time seems ripe for doing good
work in the way Of curing the af1ict-
ed and preventing the accession of
new victims to the sad ranks Of the
sufferers. Finding themselves unable
to procure secretly a surcease for their
cravings. the victims are driven to
appeal to hospitals. to doctors and
kind hearted people. whether friends
or strangers. They are out in the
open, subject to pathological study and
the classification Of their cases. In
other words. science has a chance to
probe a plague spot that cannot elude
the ordeal. however drastic the rem
edy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Flax.

Flax.
81. 90 in observation-disclosures
Drug Co.
Won by Walker Hamilton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Butter.
l. Butter Worker, value Sc. CO.
Cavalier County Implement Co.
Mrs. David Hope, score 90
2. Barrel Churn-De Laval Separa-
tor Co.
Mrs. VIM. Herriot, score 80
3. Hand Bag, value 81. OOH. E.
Close Drug Co.
Mrs. Chas. Hahn, score 81
4. Cash Prize of So. OO-Neidurt's
Restaurant.
Mrs. D. MCLAUGHLIN, score86
5. Butter Bowl and Ladle-De
Laval Separator Co.
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald, score IS
6. Fourteen quart Milk Pail-Red
Front Variety Store.
Mrs. Wilson Hunter, score "a
Bread. 8
L. Ladies Waist, value Sc. OO-A.
Schulke.
Won by Mrs. Victor A. Glace
2. Travelling Set, value Sc. OO-A.
O. Void Co.
Won by Mrs. A. 0. Olson
3. Hand Bag, value 81. 5O-C. A.
Spe]lman Drug Store.
Won by Nellie Stremich
4. Aluminium Coffee Pot-D. C.
Mcdonald
Won by Mrs. D McDougall
5. Ten pound Fruit Cake-Schad-
winkel Bakery.
Won by Mrs. julius Chaput
6. Box of Candy-Ober Bros.
Won by Mrs. E. j. Hanggi
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Alfalfa.

In Bundle:
l. Set of Double Trees-M. Liebeler
Implement Co.
Won by Louis Rose
2. Que Years Subscription to Cava-
lier County Republican.
Won by Adam Witzel
Speltz.
l. SO Id. Sack of Flour-Fred Alp
stag.
Won by Paul Ludwig
g. Halter, valued at 81. 5O-R. j.
Allison.
Won by Adam Witzel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

st. Hilaire Retail Lum.,
Der Company, "a cor.
p%nration)
Plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
sTUpEBAkERs HOLDS PATENT
- RIGHTS ON STREET FlUSHERS

For more than five years patent in
fringement suits have been fought in
\ Ne federal courts between the SAM
t, " Street Flushing Machine Com
pay, owners of the Ottofy patents,
and various infringers.
Thu NOttoty patent No. 795O59 covers
"any / Sshing machine made or that
can be = Nanged or adjusted to deliver
a flat str. I'm of water under pressure,
forward a d laterally. at an angle
of twenty a grees or less"
This claim having been sustained
in the courtsA Studebakers concluded
to acquire the, patent. The Stude-
baker Municipal Utilities Company
was organized for hat purpose, and is
now the owner of tie Ottofy and vari-
Gus other patents covering the mod
ern methods of street flushing Flush
ers manufactured under these patents
will in the future b. marketed through
the vehicle division Of the Studebaker
organization. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
HEAT TREATMENT
IMPORTANT FOR
BUILDING CARS
Dodge Brothers Plant Won
derfuI System of Testing
Metals in Use

4 prominent scientist, in paper
dealing with steel used in the manu-
facture of motor cars, made the fol-
loving statement recently:
THE heat-treatment OF steel in a
way is the most important operation
to which it is subjected. There can be
no unimportant details II Is essential
that the work be done by skilful men,
supplied with accurate promoters
and we'll designed and constructed
furnaces capable OF maintaining uni
form heat and of being properly
regulated" ".-...-..r-
Which seems to have expressed
precisely the opinion Of Dodge
Brothers. Not only do they insist
upon expertness in every branch
of the heat-treating department, but
they see that scientific research work
precedes the actual heating, so that
there may be no error in determining
in advance the exact degree of heat to
which bar of steel should be sub
jected to give it the proper wearing
qualities. r.. 49,. 49,.
Every different kind of Steel. for
every different part of the car, must
be put through the research test to
determine what degree of heat is best
adapted to its quality and to it's func-
ton in service. To determine that de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

gree. hundreds of sampled specimens
OF steel are heated at different tenn.
peratures in small electric furnaces.
The results OF tests on these speci-
mems. as made by various types OF
special instruments. are used in de-
termining the exact treatment to be
used in regular production. For In
stance. one of the first tests which q
piece Of steel undergoes after emery
ing from the electric furnace, Is the
Brinnell test for hardness.
Electric furnaces are used because
Electricity, more so than other fuels.
may be regulated to final point OF
exactness. The heat Is confined
within drum or shell, heavily in
sulated. The promoter attachment
will record as high as 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit After II Is heated. the
steel Is cooled, either fast or slow.
IN one OF the numerous different solu-
tions landing nearby.
Every step Of the long and careful
process is step in the direction Of
the exceptional durability that has
given the Dodge Brothers motor car
its high standing among motor car
buyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
5ITHE WEEK IN MOTOR CIRCLES 81
IA -WITH TRADE AND OWNER : g

these parts is In itself a marvel of
accomplishment. Each part is sub
ject to the most rigorous tests and
inspection through each stage oil
manufacture. Each part must be right
or it will affect the quality of the
finished product. After these indi-
yidual parts pass the final inspection
they are all assembled in the build
ing rooms, where they are built up
step by step and then vulcanized with
out damaging the natural wax or oil
of the fabric, into an inseperable unit,
alive with yigor and mile muscle
Chemists have been particularly
active in their study of tire fabric.
They found some time ago that the
cotton used in fabric contains a
natural wax or oil that, if preserved,
acts as a lubricant and greatly multi
plies :te wearing qualities of the
tire. But this natural wax or oil car
bonizes when subject to the usual
heat of vulcanizing so. after much re-
search, they have found way to vul-
canize tires at low degree of heat,
and this method is in a large measure
for the high mileage re-
cords of modern tires" j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
KNOW YOUR Tires,
IS URGENT ADVICE
OF AUTOEXPERTS
Most Owners Know All About
Their Cars Before the -"
Rubber Tubes

Many motorists. think OF their tires
only when something goes wrong, and
then think out loud. Alas, we treat
tires as we are prone to treat other
good friends-accept their good Of
fees as a matter of course, and ap-
preciate them only when they are
gone. ..--s ...s -.
Do you know that the ligh, swift
and classy master of the road I iding
hither and yon. over the COZ 7try
would be an impossibility were it not
for the Pneumatic tire? Slow goh Z,
cumbersome commercial trucks wouI
no doubt exist, but the pleasure or
business car-never. Speed would be
out of the question, and the use OF
light compact engine would be i'm
possible were il not for the pneu-
matte tires which absorb the shocks
of the road. ..'.. .
h. Most folks who own or hope to
regarding each part of the car and its
particular function, but when it comes
to tires they are just tires, huge
doughnuts of rubber filled with air.
Basic, Principle Only Unchanged
Do you know that there have been
just as many improvements in tires
as in the car itself? The basic prin-
ciple of the pneumatic tire remains
the same, but because so much de-
ponds upon it, every little detail in
construction and manufacture as
sumes vast Importance. A slight
change in compound or method of
manufacture might mean difference
of hundreds of miles in service or
many added strains upon the car and
passengers. -.. -. so e.
F. C. Millhoff,. general sales man
ager Of the Miller Rubber Company,
says: The best chemists, inventors
and mechanics have devoted years to
study and research in development
of the pneumatic tire. The amount
appropriated yearly for research work
alone runs into hundreds. OF thousands
of dollars. 80 ..'.. ."Sei
Many other parts of the car are
of minor Importance The detail OF
their manufacture makes little differ
erlce to the motorist But with the
tire every part, down to the last IlDer,
Is important. Every operation, every
touch, means much and must be per.
feet .~#.- - Il. = =
Six Distinct Parts Pneumatic Tires
There are six distinct parts to
every pneumatic tire Namely: The
carcass, bead, side, walls, cushion,
breaker strip and tread. Each one of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
HUGE AUTO TRUCK is
:. ...~-.. Of NO USE TO ARMY

- A big truck, withsa complete travel
ing machine shoD. stands in the army
ysrde at Calrn,hus. N. NJ. carefully
covered tn ~-rtht.t Il from dust and
the glazing hot aun. The eGuinment
is the best that money can buy, but
officers of the quartermaster corps
are wondering what they will do with
the outfit. As it stands, the outfit is
said to weigh i3fons. Trucks with
loads having total weight of less
then four tons are having difficulty
with the sands of The Mexican desert.
Bets are = being made as to
whether the travelling machine shop
would reach China or Timbuctoo IL
sent out on the road. The idea was
to have these travelling shops go with
the truck trains and make any re-
pairs which might be necessary On
paved roads the scheme would work
out to perfection. &G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
AUTO CALLS FOR HELP

The recent starting Of an automo-
bile at an exhibition of motor cars by
wireless suggested to an inventor a
new application of the wireless prin-
ciple. The instrument includes the
installation of a wireless sending ap-
paratus, with radius of only few
hundred yards. and small receiving
instrument such as are used now
without the need OF aerial wires.
When the owner of the car leaves IL
unprotected for, time he switches
On the wireless" and walks away.
Any interference with the ignition
system is at once wirelessed" to the
owner, who carries the receiving in
strument in his pocket. The buzzing
of his receiver sends him scurrying
to his car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
RATTLE IN sHAcKLEs.

Spring shackle play or looseness
between the spring end and the shae-
kle may give much annoyance until
discovered Rafting caused by this
looseness will be more frequent and
distinct when the car is riding over
fairly rough roads. A good method
of taking UP the play is to place
shims between the spring end and the
shsekIe or the play may be removed
by Tightening the spring bolt. Watch
the shackles and do not allow mud
to accumulate for small particles -of
glass-like substances in the mud make
their way to the working parts and
cause excessive wear. Lubricate the
shackle bolts well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
FORD TO MAKE a TRUCK

A Ford one-ton worm-drive truck.
to be priced in the neighborhood Of
$500. probably will be on the market
In few months. II Is reported that
the Ford Motor Company will make
100000 of these vehicles the first year.
A Ford one-ton worm-drive truck Is
expected to be ready for delivery IN
a few months
What the price will be at which
the Ford Motor Company win sell this
truck officers OF the company say
they do not know, as II has not yet
been decided. II was stated from
other sources that the price will be
around $500. possibly BIT lower than
this, and that II Is expected that 600
coo Of these trucks will be made dur
ing the first year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Il Black, Ribbed Tires are guar.
anteed 5000 miles snG Immune
from all effects of oil or grease
The same high-grade fabric is
used as in Vacuum Cup Tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
GRAND PRIZE AND ~
VANDERBILT CUP TO
j.. CARRY 1900 POINTS

The Vanderbilt cup and information.
al grand prize race which are to be
run over the famous Santa Monica
course November 16 and IS, will car
ny total of 1909 points in the A. A. A.
championship for the year.. Word to
this effect was received last week
from Chairman Kennerdell of the A.
A. A. contest board. s..-.. e
The road classics will be the last
races of the year to figure in the
championship award, which. besides
the honor medal, will have cash
value of $13,500. OF this the Goodrich
company gave $4,000 and the Bosch
the remainder .. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
Five MERGERS Entered
Grand Prize Road Race
Trenton Factory Will Make Effort to Land Prize at Santa
Monica on November 16-Team Will Be Headed BY Eddie
PuIen-History of Two Great Road Events = Vanderbilt
First Won By Pannard-Fiat Car Wins First Grand Prize

4O3 miles. Twenty-Five starters. Won
by Eddie Pullen, driving a Mercer.
Average nearly rs miles an hour.
6. Grand Prize race, held at Pana.
ma-Pacific International exposition.
San Francisco. March 5. 1915. Won
by Dario Resta driving a Peugeot.
Average speed nearly 20 miles an
hour --...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
HERE'S THE BEST
STORY or DAY NOT
BARRING THRlLLERs!

: HAMMOND. Ind. c. Wright.
Chicago autoist. was stalled
, in a mud hole the other day near
= Bass Lake. While he was max
= ing vain attempt to get out. a
= small boy appeared with q team
= OF horses.
= Want me 10 haul you out.
= mister?" the kid asked. =
How much do you want?"
y Three dollars"
= After the work had been done
= and the money paid, Wright
y asked:
: DO you pull out many cars
y here?r
= About twelve a day. on the
= average replied the boy.
= DO you work nights. too?r
= inquired the tourist.
Yes; | haul water for Tie
: mud hole"
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
WATCH GENERATOR BEARINGS

Don't forget that the bearings Of
the electric generator and starter
need oiling from time to time. A few
drops of high-grade oil will prevent
unnecessary wear and damage to the
bearings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Install in the garage an efficient
drainage system, which will keep the
floor free from pools of gasoline and
oil drippings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

capital for general construction pur-
poses.
Pilot Hosiery Mills Co. Durham,
N. c., incorporated with 100000 cap
ital to build mill for knitting and dye
ing hosiery.
Cinco Syrups & Fountain Co.
Greenville, S. c.. incorporated with
100000 capital to manufacture soda
fountain syrups.
Colonial Glass Co, Petersburg. Va,
organized with 100000 capital to
900 capital to manufacture oxygen,
manufacture glassware.
I.iggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Dur
ham, n. c., awarded contract for 295
x114-foot freproof factory addition
costing 100000.
Port Commissioners. New Orleans,
decided to add 1.o00.0 900 to capacity
of 200. 000-bushel grain elevator now
under construction.
James ~ Williamson e. Sons Com
pany. Burlington, n. c., awarded con-
tracts for additional buildings and ma
chinery, including 5000 spindles, all
to cost about 100000.
Garrick Studios Co, Jacksonville,
Fla, organized with 100000 capital
to build moving picture studio, includ-
ing indoor and outdoor stages, garage,
SiShti ~ pant, IaClOTyr etc.
Vitrolithic Construction Co, Dali
las, Tex, Incorporated with 5000. 900
capital for undertaking vitrolithic
construction.
Citizens Light & Water Co, Lock-
hart, Tex. incorporated with SITS, 600
capital to build electric plant and
water-works,
Charter Coal Co, Frankfort, KY,
incorporated with $50. 900 capital to
mine coal
Winder Compress Co, winder, Ga.
Incorporated with 100000 capital to
build cotton compress.
Peoples Cotton OH Co. Sweetwater.
Tex, incorporated with $4,000 capt.
tai to manufacture cottonseed oil.
Kentucky Oxygen Hydrogen Co,
Louisville, KY, Incorporated with $50
600 capital to manufacture oxygen,
hydrogen and other gases
Johnson Mining Co. Yelleville. Ark,
incorporated with $4,000 capital TO
mine zinc.
Cepron Iron Co, Romney, w. Va.
incorporated with $50, 900 capital to
mine n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

The development ~ a IA
ducfnr IN rT7ur,T7 -77v r7777r7--tiic
thousand feet. IN cpmpgrlsoi
Manufacture plants nero
nary mind can ONLY rontectur
Of oil which this field il bot!
field would mean the insggui
Get the entire details ~ THIS :
ury Stock of TideWafer on
Fill IL out-~maii IL iH today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Anti-Saloon League Puts
Woman Suffrage in Its Platform
Declares in Strong Terms for First Time in History That
Women Should Be Given Vote and That Liquor Interests
Are Unitedly Arranged Against It.

For the first time in the twenty
three years of It's history the Anti
Saloon League of America declared
on June 30 in favor of woman suf-
frage The Illinois delegates to the
convention, which was held in In
dianapoiis advanced the proposition,
pointing out the great good which had
been accomplished In that State in
curbing the liquor traffic. largely
through the work of the women at
the polls.
Woman suffrage tied the resolu-
tons committee in knot and kept
1t there several hours" says a special
dispatch to the Chicago Herald. 1T
has always been the policy of the
league. so it was explained by some
of the leaders to avoid any declara-
ton in favor of any proposal that
was not directly connected with the
prohibition question. On this ground
the subject of woman suffrage has
been omitted from previous declara-
tons of principles
lit was pointed out in the com nit
tee meeting, however, that woman suf-
frage had become non-partisan
question. All the political parties had
Endorsed the principle; the labor move
ment had Endorsed it, and so had
numerous other organizations of great
influence. Therefore, the equal suf-
frage advocates argued, If the Anti
Saloon League continued to ignore
the subject it would be charged with
cowardice and with being a back
number So the suffrage advocates
won, and the following resolution was
included In the declaration of prin-
ciples adopted:
Whereas, the liquor interests OF
the United States are unitedly and
very aggressively arrayed against
equal suffrage. realizing as they do
that votes for women means votes
for prohibition: and
Whereas, the overwhelming moral
sentiment against the saloon should
he given the largest possible political
expression. without regard to sex; and
Whereas, Experience has demon
strated the value for clean govern
ment and anti-liouor legislation OF the
ballot in the hands OF women; there
fore, be It
Resolved, that the Anti-Saloon
League of America unqualifledly in
dorses the principle of woman suf-
frage and urges upon the temperance
forces the Justice. wisdom and desir-
ability OF securing the immediate
franchise for women throughout the
nation. Woman Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
INDUSTRIES IN SOUTH

Continued From First Page)
featuring ice machinery. refrigerating
equipment, steam and power pumps.
Fred A. Jones Construction Co. Dali
laH. Tex. incorporated with 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
It's the Shareholders Who Buy Now at $1OO
Per Share That Have the Biggest Chance For
Profit In Vrginia's Big Gas Discovery!

F. millionaire railroad and Wall
these words 81" the kengainel
al of
whoco are So
the dollars help developing oil in1
limited allotment Treasury Stock
necessary
to 70 to getin
ON
GROUND FLOOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

GAS HAS ALREADY BEEN FOUND.
AND TESTED-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT OIL WILL FOLLOW WITH
THE DRILLING OF THE FIRST WELL!
There's no theory guesswork about this state
ment--its based upon FACTS that scientists and
experienced oil men consider absolutely certain,
The seepage has been tested by responsible
1t measures high In commercial quality The pres
OF this flow of gas and the geological forma-
ton Of the country adjacent to 1t indicate
nous pool OF high grade oil and gas below the
face. only awaiting the tapping OF the we'll to
shower its golden treasure. the fortunate share
holders OF this company!