davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Organization of West Shore
Firemen'S Union Completed

Lemoyne Pa. March 11.-Organi-
zation of the West Shore Firemen's
Union was completed last evening at
a meeting at the home of the Le-
moyne Fire Company. The constitu-
tion and bylaws prepared by COM
mittec were adopted and put into i'm
mediate effect. Camp Hill firemen
sent representatives and became part
of the new organization. An eXecu-
tive committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Charles Taylor, West Fairview; /;
Fl. r. Boose, Worr" leysburg: J. J. Lib
hart, Midway; Philip Fordney, Enola; ;
G. w. Wilson, New Cumberland: John
Myers, Camp Hill; Oscar Wolfens-
berger, Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

REQ cars that the Harrisburg Auto
mobile Company has received for stor-
age since January. Ten more carloads
are due and this will represent 23I
REQ four and six-cylinder touring cars
tucked away in storage places in this
and other towns to take care of what
they predict is going to be the biggest
REQ year in history.
This bunch of automobiles represents
an investment of $4,000 and the
freight paid to the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Company amounts to
$4,000. With this shipment came sew
'eral carloads of three-quarter and two
ton trucks. orders were sent to the
Rec, people yesterday for thirty-six car
loads of Model ~ three quarter ton
REQ trucks and twenty carloads of
Model 81" REQ two-ton trucks. All
these are in addition to the regular run
of business and are intended for stor-
age, to be delivered to late comers in
the Spring. Experience demonstrates
that the quantity of cars the factory
far less than sales made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
ReOs Come Under Canvas
Like a Circus Train

What looked like an early Spring
circus breezed into Harrisburg over the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad in the
shape of seventeen freight cars load
ed with something. What that some
thing was kept the railroad men and
the general public guessing. on close
investigation it developed that this was
one of the numerous shipments of REQ
automobiles for the Harrisburg Auto
mobile Company for Spring customers.
These seventeen carloads complete
shipment of siNty-seven car loads of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Organization of Force
Will Not Be Completed
Along Border For 2 Days

San Antonio, March II. - Major
General Frederick Funston announced
to-day that while he will have direc-
ton of military affairs along the Mex
lean border, the expedition into Mex
leo to capture Francisco Villa will be
in charge of brigadier general. The
full aero squadron stationed here will
be despatched with the expedition.
Organization of the expedition will
not be completed for two or three
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
GENERAL FUNSTON
GIVEN FREE HAND

[Continued From First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

huahua by Indians from reservatio ons
of the government of the United States
IncursionS into the State of Sonora
occurred more or less about the year
1880 when Geronimo, the Indian chief
who died not many years ago in Fort
Mount, Ala. led a number of men
and invaded a part of the north of the
State of Sonora. committing many
murders and depredations of life and
property of Mexican families, until
alter a long and tenacious chase by
American and Mexican forces the
band of malefactors was annihilated
and its chief was captured.
The incursion into chihuahua led
by the Indian chief, Victoria, COM
manding about 500 Indians took place
between the years 1884 and 1886.
Then the bands of marauders commit
ting also many crimes went into the
country as far as the villages of Te-
jolochic or Tres Castillos, ve.y near
che capital of Chihuahua and during
the first formal encounter between
them and Mexican forces, after hav
ing lost their chief, they were dis
persed.
Freely Cross Border
I'm these two occasions through an
agreement between the two govern
ments of the United States and MeXi
co it was decided that the armed force
OL one anu dllOlntE country HllSDl
freely cross from the territory of one
to the other in pursuit and 70 rthe pur-
pose of furnishing the above named
bands of marauders. Recalling these
incidents and the good results for both
countries on account of the above
agreement, the government presided
over by the first chief anxious to eX-
terminate with in the least possible
time the hordes led by Francisco Villa,
who has been recently placed beyond
the law, resorts to you as confidential
agent and addresses the government
of the United States, requesting the
necessary permission for Mexican
forces to cross the American territory
if the incursion which took place in
Columbus should, unfortunately, be
repeated in any other point of the
boundary line. The Mexican govern
ment would great appreciate prompt
and favorable reply from the govern
ment of the United States.
"Please accept, Mr.. Confidential
Agent, the assurances of my high con-
sideration
JESUS ACUNA,
Secretary in charge of the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs"
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Coluuhus N NJ March 11-Wbole-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
TENTH CAVALRY ARRIVES

Dy 1SSOGiutCu fFCSS
Douglas, Ariz., March II. - The
Tenth United States Cavalry, Colonel
w. c. Brown commanding, arrived
here to-day from Fort Huachuca,
AriZ., after a two days march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

being spies were made here to-day as
United States officers completed prep
arations for the pursuit of Francisco
Villa and his bandits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
CENSOR MEXICAN DISPATCHES

New York, March 11.-Messages for
Mexico are subject to censorship, the
Western Union Telegraph Company
announced here to-day. English or
Spanish must be used when messages
are routed by way of El Paso.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
GARRISON AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, d. c., March 11.-Lind-
ley NJ. Garrison, former Secretary of
War, called at the White House to-
day for the first time since his resig-
nation from the Cabinet. He did not
see the President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

+ Samuel 4 cassius to First Bank Of
Falls. 800, wd; Lots and Of NV
Ia, 19-15-1 f.
f A Bonner, cluX, TO o $ kelcham.
$4,000 wd NE IA 20 l7-4 w
a J Burger to " II Shaw, $25O0O,
wd; Lot IS, Block 10, Coyle
Mary A CLANCY to J W Thompson,
$5OOOO, wd Lots n and Is, Block 49,
Guthrie Proper
Emma c Penny to Oklahoma Con
ference, $4,000, wd, Lots 3 and A.
Block G5, Capitol Hill
Maggie sieglried to Frank y Well
ing $500 wd; NE a. Sec st. Twp
lG Range A West
Leila e Jeffrics. ct al. TO Mary A
Sartain, 500 love and affection wd
% acres in 19-15-2 w.
Pearl G Smith to Anna HowIand,
$500, wd, Lots g. ana z Block e.
East Guthrie
Joel Coy to Joseph Dudek $1,000.
wd w ~ NV IA, 4-lG-l T.
First National Bank to Geo o Ken
dali $500. wd NV ia, 22-l6-l w
Clifford + McCubbin to Mort Cary,
$l,l50.00. wd. w IL r IL SW "a
2O-l7-2 w.
First National Bank to Basil V
Wilson, ct al, $2,5OooO, wd; NE Ia
2l-lG-1 +.
A X Eastman to G a Wardel,
$2.SOOOO, wd; NE IA l2-1S-3 w.
Julia connor to William / Horn
buckle, $1,000 wd, NV IA 3-t5-l W.
Joseph Ropp to Henry Wilson, $500,
wd; Block 56, Belyea's Addition
L Price Wood to Gilbert ) Aiding
and Ruby NJ Aiding, $500, wd Lots
y, 10, II and Il, Block T East Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Of God the Divine being Is not
pleased" TO remove man from life;
and greater latitude is given to the
clergy in the hearing Of special con
fcssions New prayers have been in
troduced for those who labor and in
creasing civic spirit in the added pc
iitions for the guidance Of legislators,
rulers and courts Of Justice
The convention adopted a new hym-
nal and permitted the alternative use
of a new DICTIONARY, without official
sanctioning it.
II voted down canon forbidding
the remarriage Of divorced persons
postponed action on eliminating
"Obey" from the marriage service,
gave no votes to suffragean bishops
rejected proportionate representation
OF dioceses, refused to let women be
deputies, and took steps to make pos
sihle a racial episcopate
The body passed resolutions urginf
repression OF the liquor traffic; sug
costing abstinence from intoxicating
drinks at public functions favored a
censorship for moving pictures, and
encouraged the actors alliance
The presiding bishop. the Right
Reverend Daniel 5 Tuttle. in his ac
dress at the golden jubilee of his
episcopate celebrated during the
conclay lifted high the banner of i'm
dependent American church The
convention. however, patriotic in all
things, lacked not in sympathy with
me mother church beyond the seas.
aud cordially welcomed the Bishop Of
Worcester and other prelates from
Great Britain and Canada 1t voted
also to send a delegation to offer com
tort to the ANGLICAN communion inI
these days Of stress
Touch with the church universal
was manifested in the report OF the
commission on faith and order of the
number OF communions working to-
wards a reunion Of Christendom have
increased from thirty to fifty eight
Dignitaries of the Russian Polish Ma
tional and Serbian Catholic churches
presented fraternal greetings in per
SON After the European war dele
patcs Will visit the various religious
organizations on the continent in the
interest Of unity.
In view of the devastating catao-
lysm abroad the convention passed a
resolution to aid International peace
by promoting friendships among
Christian churches throughout the
world The struggle beyond the At
lautic is also The subject of The pas
toral letter Of the house OF bishops.
Manifold as the activities or me
church at the convention were they
represented only part of the great
change. taking place beneath ihc sur
face q Is predicted that many more
gns Will appear in the next general
conference tn be- held at Detroit IN
thar 'hc church is permeatod ~
aa awakening social consciousness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
WOMAN CANDIDATE QUITS
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Denver Noy Mrs Hattie X
Howard only woman candidate for
congress in Colorado, has withdrawn
from the progressive ticket Mrs
Howard was candidate from the
First congressional district A num-
Der OF other progressive candidates
q SO have withdrawn.
The liberal party sponsors for the
so-ealled beer element, at the elev-
enth hour filed a ticket containing the
names OF four candidates. Louis E
Leader is the guhernatorial nominee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
SOCIALISTS A R {
AIDED BY c D P
IS CLAIM N A D {.
TT RI ELECTION LAW HAS
CE\IlRED FIGHT or
STATE DEMO LEADERS

Y Oklahoma city Nov Following
the recent meeting of the Republican
state committee in this city has come
iA number OF Indications that the at
/ tempt 10 trade with the Socialists. es-
4 peciallv in the indian Territory part
Of The state is under way in mum
her of counties Republicans have
tried TO get their names taken off the
tickets in cases where they have been
nominated for the legislature in one
CIR two counties. It is understood that
the alliance between the party leaders
the attempt TO divert votes TO the 9th +
er party and vice versa Is meeting
with considerable success. This
movement. coupled with the frank cs-
pousel of the Socialist election meas
ures by the Republican organization
Is disturbing to the Democrats to a
degree not admitted by the latter.
Advertisements are now appearing
in thepapers in Oklahoma urging rea-
sons should be defeated An adyer-
tsement in a local paper is in large
display tyne asking a series Of ques-
tions that set forth the arguments
being made adverse to the Socialist
laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

the performance Of Rebecca Of Sun
nybrook Farm Kate Douglas Wiggin,
the author OF the play was asked how
she stood on the Vote for Women"
question She replied she didn't
stand at all' and told a story about
New England farmers wife. who
had no very romantic ideas about the
opposite sex and who hurrying from
churn to sink, and from sink to shed
and back to the Kitchen stove, was
asked if she wanted to vote. No /
certainly don't say If there's one
little thing that the men can do
alone. for goodness sake let EN- do it.
she replied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
.EPISCUPA A[IAN5
De n ! CHU RICH
IS FOR RICH ONLY.
iJ IKlE.\\ItI. GENERAL
CONVENTION ENDS AFTER
y DAYS SESSION


"' '''"''' ''0' WV
'''"" 'o'' '''"'' '''''' ''7' -, ~ wa '
" w. - ''''" '''''''
''''0" - '''' : wy '''' ''i',' ~.
- "ee'' ''''''' - '''a w
~ '''' "''' '''' ~ y : ','''' w.
W. '''''"'' '''o - '''"'''""a p''i'"'''
'''' '''"' '''' ''p'''"'''' '"'' F" - ""''
'' -, ~ - ''''" ~ '''' '''''''' ''' ''
''o''" o'''p'o anu =" Wv '''o' '''''
w - ~ '"1o'''''''7 ~
'"o '"' "a ~ WV 'o'i''''S''o'
D''"'p' anu Po''' 'o'' uo'''''u '''''
Nv '""' u i''"'' ''o' o'''u ''s io' 'u''''
~ '"e p' ~ ''sou anu pcs"uEh' 'o'-
VI "n' '''''s eve" io' i'aoefs ol rau
''"''''"'
Of the Social Service commission with
plans for banshing poverty recon
cling labor and capital and nromot
ing social justice. It also urged by
resolution that wages be made suffic-
lent to permit the laboring classes TO
maintain 2 proper standard Of living.
II took upon itself greater burden
of responsibility for the work Of the
board Of missions For missions there
was collected in the triennium $4,000
coo and at st Louis was made the
splendid united offering Of S@52li7
raised by the woman's auxiliary The
convention authorized the missionary
exploration of the French plateau in
Western Africa; founded the district
ol Panama; and elected missionary
bishops for western Colorado and
south Dakota
rnao..o.,o., ,no. .,....
III, j 49, ,oo., !, ,;.. ,'.
,ion ,or nro,ntnn ,nta aa,....ho,,.
i.o .noa.a ,a,,oo,. e..,. -
.,.......,..,...., ..,,.... -,
go, .on,inou,oa
N''N' ''' 0''' "i ~ '''"' ~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
FRIDAY, NOV 3

The Girl With the Green Evesp A
Fathe Gold Rooster play in 3
parts, from the play by Clyde
fltch featuring Katherine Kae
ired and Julian LEstrange. sup
ported by capable cast. If you
ioYed your husband jealousy and
learned that he was keeping an
establishment in another part OF
the city and you went there to
surprise him only to find that he
was caring for his sister. and you
lost his love because of your jeal-
ousy. what would you do? Would
YOU do what the Girl with the
green eyes did? See the drast!c
measures she took.
Almost Guilty. comedy with LYONS,
Moran and Dean,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
r & + Z = f Z z 3 q 2 wga r. y
y THE THEATRE q
ExAz vSE &%E@ 4 n ExA

Fathers OF Men" is the big attrac-
tion at the Highland today. it is a
story In the land of deep snow where
code is honor or the gun, where men
fight hard, hate long and love deer.
In this tremendously stirring. intense
ly dramatic Victagraph blue ribbon
photoplay of rugged hearts and stall
wart men and women. Mr. Robert Ed
eson is the strongheart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Suggestion Arouses Speculation
The suggestion that has been made
| by Secretary Of state J l. Lyon that
20 measure the vote for the amend
nents against the total number Of bal
lots cast will be subject TO attack In
the courts has aroused some specula
tion in view of the fact that the pre-
sumption will be that every voter was
supplied with one of the amendment
ballots when he received the state Of
flcers' and county Officers ballots. It
is not reasonable to assume that many
voters will fail to east the ballots ON
state questions if they be delivered to
! them along with the other ballots In
any event the unyOted or mutilated
ballots must under the law be re-
turned by the voters TO the election
officials II the law be fully complied
with there will be hut small yaria-
ton. IL any. from the number Of bal
lots cast on the state questions from
the number cast for electors and state
officers.
viii Supply Blank Ballots
II is understood that IN every pre-
cnct there will be blank ballots sup
piled by the Socialist state organiza
lion for use in case the official ballots
ON state questions are lost or run
short In many precincts these bal
lots will probably be refused by the
election officials In others they will
be- accepted II has been learned that
some Of the county and precinct com
miticcmen of the Democratic party
have declared in favor of the Initial
cd Socialist laws This Is compl
cation thai has angles of interest to
the practical politicians of the state
and may be considered an element Of
disturbance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
r. g. 4 gMM xx~E ~ SHX n a
+ STATE NEWS NOTES =
g. n n IS u n r. x n I. Z Z = x n n

A Frisco train ran into a herd o.
cattle near q ickasha and iaiurel 56
head so severely that they had to be
killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Covers every rural route r. The
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

One Thing the Men Can Do
While in New York, recently, for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

jesus Garcia a Mexican miner was
killed by falling slate in the Roc.
Island Coal companys mine at Aldcl
son Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
c :. I: :. wi
THURSDAY, NOV. 2
Animated Weekly

Animated Weekly
Liberty in Clipped Wings
"A Moutaln Tragedy" in two reels
with Little Zoe Rae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Try n Leader Want Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
FIGHTING OVER TIE
CONSERVATION Law

A pretty scrap Is on betwccn the
state mime inspectors office as 90 who
rs empowered 10 enforce the state oil
and EIS CoiscrVat ton laws At pres
Cn' the mine inspectors office seems
TO have The best OF ii, aud in the
meantime 1t is likely that htt'r lttcu-
uon viii he paid TO enforcing the law,
which has always been olnoN.ous %
the oil men
The attorney general in q recent
opinion stated that the Law Of 1910
imposes on the Chicf mine inspector
and his deputies the duty OF onfcrc-
inL the conservation laws and saws.
'But should conflict aris, SO that tho
duties of the corporation commission
as prescribed IN the law apparently
interfere with the duties of the chief
mine inspector. as formerly enacted.
then the old law should govern and
the chief mine inspectors office
: huIid perform tha duty"
The mine inspectors office claims
Il at as the latest conservation bill did
not designate tho salaries or duties
of any officials of the corporation
commission. tEat all money spent 10y
that department IN the enforcing of
the law was illegally spent
In view of the opinion Of the at
torncY General. Chief Min" inspector
Gd EOylc has named Deputy Inspec-
tor w. G. Cp1nCiiy of Tulsa to give
his STeCial attention to the rohScrya-
tiOr Of oil and gas in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

Fox farm in l0-i7-7. good for 200
and $50 barrels each
The GYPSY OIL company's No. on
the T.. Mickey farm IN f-1G-7 Is goou
for 800 barrels
'rank Frant2. receiver. No. 2 Oh
the Mccartney fee IA 33-17-7 u good
for 500 barrels.
Thc Sinclair Oil a. Gas co.'s No
e ON the llunSon farm IN 33-17-7 ~
making 500 barrels
g. H. Shaffcr's No 3 on the Odeli
farm m %3-17-7 is a 6.0O0-barrcl wen.
Frank Frantzs No on the Marks
farm IN "2-l7-7 rs good for coo bar
rcls
The Nc Man oil companys No. :
on the ltlly Lewis farm m 2i-l7-7 l.
making 1900 barrels
The Stat" ON company's No IN
the :iycr-hcd in 1887 is good for 800
barrels
G B Shaffcr's No 8 on the T.. vii
son 40 acres H. 1S-1S-7 Is good foi
25 barrels
The Producers on comp1ny's no. -
on the Ecyuolds fee IN 9-1E-7 Is al
0-hlrrcl WCll
G. T. Shaffcrs No 20 on the G. W.
Fisher farm in 1857 is good for
so barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
SUBS SINK ENGLISH TRAwLERs
German Admiralty Announces De-
struCtion of EnCIny Craft.

RERLIN. July 1S.-(Via London,
4:45 p. m THE German admiralty
today officially announced the recent
raid Of q German submarine on the
English coast and the sinking of
number Of British trawlers by other
German undersea boats. The state
ment says:
"Dn July II one of our submarines
shelled the iron works at Seaham, on
the British east coast During the
period from July 10 to Ia our sub
marines along the east coast sank
English steam trawlers and two
fishermen"
Another admiralty statement says:
"On July II Russian aeroplanes at
tackled our light naval forces at the
entrance to Riga bay unsucceSsfully
dropping bombs. Our anti-aircraft
fire brought down one aeroplanc and
compelled the others to retreat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

SPECIAL TO The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1S.-Scc-
retary of state j. L. Lyon has issued
tho following charters:
Cumberland Oil company. Oklaho-
ma city. capital $4,000. lncorpora-
tors. f. II. Whaley. Cumberland,
Md: j. r. Dicllersun. Paul e. Pink
ortCn. oklahoma city.
The Prom tiers business syndicate,
oklahoma city: capital $4,000. In
corporators: John Harold Hatcher,
Archibald Levy, L. Odon. James KIDD.
Oklahoma city.
Southwest Towns Devclopm ent
$40 600. Incorporators: Terry Du-
incnH. Frank l.. Hill, Hattie Oakcs,
oklahoma city.
The Ei Reno Lead & Zinc Co. FL
Reno. mcorpCrat1rs: II. X. Kicker,
T. NJ Adonhrld. Z. u. Martin,
Thomas Jensen. John w. Clark, El
Rel o.
FL Reno: capital $4,000. Ircorpora-
tors: Amandes Hunsioker. Allen ID.
HUrsicker. Shawnee; a. l.. Harris. El
Reno.
The ice Schwartz company. Pur-
cell general mcrchandise) capital
$4,000. Incorporators: Mrs. Rose
Schwartz. George c. Schwartz. Hines
Schwartz. Purcell
The Home Oil Refining company.
Yale: capital $4,000. nc1rporators:
Trad Spencer. w. O. Croy. A. f..
sloan. w. T.. Garfield. Mat Shlefle-
buSche. Yale.
Korn United stores company
Korn general merchandisc). Incor-
potators. ]. L. Heard +. w Sic
II ms. Il. S Harms Tera Richcrt
kCrn.
Monarch Gasoline company. Tulsa;
capital $30n,u00. IncOrporators. J.
NJ GareSchc. st. Louis; John i. Pol
lard. l.. Il. billiard. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
AT ItIl DOR NHN.

Frazier and otMr' tcs, ON the
Morley farm in srC,iun tj-2,-h Is
drilling ia q d'y sand At '.75H feet
Tho Empire Gas y Fuel CO.'S test
on tn" Nncchclscr tlrm in section n
lG-i Is malIrE 40" 900 feet ut gas
in top of a sand At s11 feet
j. " Giihland's test IN the Draper
farm in section 1T-1i-I is drilling
close To the "CGO loot sand depth
with a CaVing hole Th,s test had ~
feet OF StHploion sand with showing.
Wrrhtsu,Iu ana Fosters No 81 in
section 31-2b-5 Is 4 COW feet IN the
dccp sand aud standing full OF oil.
They will dri!l IN today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
CONFER IN ST. LOUIS
ABOUT NEW PIPE LINE

Thomas w White, general manager
of the Pierce interests IN oklahoma,
is in St Louis comforting with COM
paLy officials in regard to the pipe
line which the Pierce interests are
figuring on building from oklahoma
into Texas. Although nc one here is
in position to talk about the mat
ter. they admit that Mr.. White Is to
take up matters of great Importance
i'll St Louis.
Mr. White, who formerly had
charge Of the pipe line work for the
SiI clair ami White interests is per
fo city competent to handle the build
ing of a pipe line and this liue, if
bt lit win afford still another outlet
for Oklahoma Oil A definite an
nounccmcnt along this line is ex-
pccted about August /.