davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
BY WALTON FAWCETT.

f it's to be torpedo warfare in flu
ture,-and between ourselves IT
looks very much as II 1t is-the
U United States will not be caught
mapping. Truth to tell, prepared
ness" as It relates to torpedoes is al
ready in a measure an accomplished
fact and the Navy Department Is
working tooth and nall to make IT
"come true" in even greater measure.
The New Era in Torpedo Warfare.
Not so many years ago the firing Of
torpedoes was supposed.-at least ac-
cording to the popular idea,-to be
lett to torpedo boats. The torpedo
boat was a specially built, lean. lank
craft, the sole function Of which was
to hurl torpedoes and In consequence
carried no weapons other than torpe-
do tubes except a few small-calibre
guns for defense purposes under GER
tain circumstances. The torpedo
boats were, of course, unarmored for
It was their cue to stealthily deliver
a blow and get away ere the enemy
realized what had happened.
Undeniably 1T was very pictur-
estue form of warfare that we con-
1ured up for the torpedo beats. We
called them the "greyhounds OF the
ocean" and "wasps of warfare" and
untold millions were spent in devel-
op!ng the engines of these craft until
point was reached where they could
maintain the gait of an express train
But the torpedo boat has seen its bes
days. To be sure. we. in common will
other nations. yet have them on oul
naval list but they are used largely
for patrol duty and for the instruc'
hon OF officers and tars who will later
handle torpcdoes In a different en-
vlronment.
Under the now status. torpedoes are
sen: on their dire errands from sub
marines, from destroyers.-tho shor
for torpedo boat destroyers,-anc
from battleships. The submarine ap
pcals to the popular Imagination, o
course, as the logical vehicle of tor
| pedo warfare and so 1t is, in a meas
pre. but the self-same North Sea bat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
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the route of a torpedo in the |
that in experiments in the L. S.
torpedoes have been dropped init
water from cages instead Of
fired from a tube or gun and the
little balancer brought things an
all right.
Make-Belicve Torpedo Wnrfa3
1t would, of purse. be small u
have the best torpedo In the \
and TO have no end of them 4
tucked away In magazines and II
holds OF ships flying the Stars|
Stripes unless the wearers OF q
Sans uniform knew what to dol
these torpedoes when occa sion al
Well our naval authorities are 81
to that part of it. Rear Admir-
W. Grant who is in general chart
all u. S. submarines has made
pedo practice part OF the
routine and on the battleships
are torpedo drills Just as therd
gun drills.-and drills in setting
steel nets designed TO protect the
vessels from the other fellows
pedoes.
Target practice with TORPID
there must be, OF course, but 81
ing at the mark with torpedoes il
so costly a pastime as is target pra]
with the 12-inch guns firing full
ice charges OF powder. The econ
in shooting at mark with torpd
is possible because 1t Is practid
TO use torpedoes without wha
known as the war head" VI
means that the torpedo cannot
plode and do damage to itself or
thing else. BY this scheme the
pedo marksmen get practice
full-fcdged torpedoes and yet [
Sam is not out of pocket $4,000
or less every time an attempt is
to hit the bulls eye. The men
hind the torpedo tube on n u, S.
podo shooter not only know ho'
make a torpedo "reach the spot"
they are specialists in the sense
they can repair or adjust n tor
that is awry,-this latter ability
ing been acquired in special CO
OF training at Uncle Sans tor
mandatory. Withal the Yankee
pedo is a preparedness asset t
proud Of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
KEEN CONTEST IN
FINALS OVER NET
Hayes Burdick Combination Takes
Illinois Titie-Defeat Green and
Ketchnm in State Doubles.

Chicago, July 31-In the last con
test in the state turf tennis court
tournament Walter T. Hayes and
Ralph Burdick won the Illinois dOu-
bles title from AL Green, Jr-, and Mar
shall G. Ketchum in straight sets, Ga,
6-1, Ga, at the Wanderers club yes
terday
The first and last sets of the match
were keenly contested, excellent ten
mis- being displayed on both sides.
During the second frame ketchum
and Green suffered a sIum and cap
tured only one game, but their play
outside of that was fast and brainy.
With a better break of luck they might
have come away with at least one set
to their credit
ketchum took the individual hOnors
Of the match. His service had a long
hop that troubled both Hayes and
Burdick, and his strange backhand
strokes gained many points His part
ner, who was looked to for some bril-
liant work, fell below his standard
The younger team played consist
ent, lobbing game all the way In
the first frame Hayes and Burdick
were forced back and forth across the
court and seemed troubled several
times, but frightened up and began a
placing and driving game which put
their opponents permanently on the
defensive, except for short squirt in
the third set
Playing through three and one-half
hours Of the mornings terrific heat,
Art HubbeIl, Wanderers man, and w.
S Miller, South Park star, fought five
hard sets in the consolation finals
Hubbell finally won out, rs, 0-6, ST,
6-1, 81, in a seesaw match. The Wan
derers' lad revealed unexpected good
generalShip against his seasoned op-
ponent- He abandoned his driving and
smashing game at the start for a care
full placing game and gradually wore
Miller out, so that he had his own
way in the last two sets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
HICKMAN TROT IN
KALAMAzOOCARDS
First Day of Racing Features Purse of
$2,OO0-Large Fields Rule
Going From Detroit

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 31-Fresh
from the most successful week in his
tory of grand circuit harness racing
in Detroit, the stars of the light har-
ness world today will begin a five
days meeting here.
Three events with the Hickman Ho-
tel purse, a $4,000 stake as a feature,
are on the first days card. Large fields
rule. Eighteen horses have been
named TO go in the stake race, while
the other two races, a 2:15 pace and d
2:09 trot, have drawn respectively 20
and Is starters. Both of the last named
are for purses of 81 900.
The paper mills purse, a $4,000
stake, is on the program for We'd
nesday 1t is for 2:0S trotters and
has drawn y entries. 1t Will be raced
on the fOur-heat plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
CLOSE CONTEST rs
LOST BY CARDINALS

Haeges' Cardinals of Rock Island
were beaten at the hands of Gladwin
Iowa, at that place yesterday afternoon
by the score of 4 to g. Up to the
seventh inning there were no scores.
Then the Cardinals scored two runs,
the Iowans coming back and scoring
two runs also, tying the csOre. In the
eighth inning each team scored one
run, again evening the score. In the
ninth Gladwin scored the winning run,
after two were out on a hit and fatal
error by Smith. Although Thomas
was touched for 10 safe bingles, he
kept them well scattered and ought to
have been credited with victory. Next
Sunday the Cardinals will play De-
Witt at Dewitt, Iowa.
The Cardinal line up: Finnegan, c.;
Thomas, p; Kruger, III: Behreus,
2b.; Smith, S.; Farrar, 3b Robin
son, If; Baum bach, CT, and Jorgenson,
IF
Haeges' eds. .OOOOOO21O-3 9 4
Gladwin 1900 000211-4 10 0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
PL0W B0YSLOSE
THREE STRAIGHT
WITH ONE TIED
Beard Pitches Hard Luck Contest Win
Rockford Opponents ErrOrs
Contribute 10 Nici0ry.
GAME Is GRABBED N FOURTH
Second Game OF Saturday is Called On
Recount OF Darkness Moline
Hits Hardest Sunday.

Out Of two double head engaremerAs
with Rockford at the Moline baseball
park Saturday and Sunday the Pillow
boys were worstcd by one score each
time with the exception OF the second
game Saturday afternoon. when tae
contest was stopped on account q
TO 4.
Sundays games both ended with
score of 4 TO 3 in favor of the visitors
Moline hit Carlson freely. while
Beard held Rockford 10 four safe ones
Moline was outhitting Rockford also
in the first game. In the second con.
test Moline had a victory laid away up
To the seventh and last inning when
Rockford pulled out four runs. leav-
ing a margin OF one. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Chicago ....O ; , 0 10
Philadelphia IL 0 0 o. 1
TwO-base hits-Weave Terry, CT
cote, j. Collins, McInnis. Three-base
hits-E. Collins, Terry, Walsh Ness,
Felsch, Lapp. Home run-Felsch.
Struck out-By Cicotte, 5 (Walsh,
Grim, Strunk, Rowe, p; by Lanning,
5. &c. Collins, Jackson, Cicotte, ]. Col
Inns, Weaver. Double plays. Col
Iins-Ness: McMullin-T erry-Ness: etaoi
Inns to Ness. McMullin to Terry to
Ness, Weaver to Ness. Time-1:56.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
WHITE SOX LEAP
into BERTH NO. z
Garry Home Both Games Ont of DOu.
BILE HPilder-Rise Over PROSTATE
Forms OF Mack'S TraiIers.

Chicago, July l. Galloping home
with both games of a double header
against Connie Mack's tail-enders de
luxe, the White Sox yesterday leaped
into second place in the American
league race and are only a, half a COM
bat from the top. They succeeded in
passing the Yankees, who suffered two
defeats in St Louis, but Boston's spry
Red SOx trimmed the Tigers one game
and nosed their way into the lead. The
scores at Comiskey park were 10 to 1
and z to 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

land, Ohio, promoter that he was
ready TO sign articles of agreement to
meet Champion Johnny Kilbane Labor
day in a 15-rOund championship battle
at Cedar Point, a summer resort on
Lake Erie near Sandusky, Ohio.
CLANCY accepted Hinkers offer of
$500 of a $3.50 purse. K1Ibane is
to receive $4,000 HinkeI left for home
to secure kilbane's signature to the
agreement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
n atiOnal League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-EYe League.

Rock Island, 8; Davenport, 4.
Rock Island, / Davenport, 0.
Rockford, 4; Moline, 3.
Rockford, 4; Moline, 8.
Peoria, II; Quincy, /.
Quincy, 3; Peoria, O.
Hannibal, 2; Bloomington, 0.
Hannibal, ) Bloomington, 1.
American League.
Chicago, 10: Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, O.
ST Louis, 3; New York, l.
st. Louis, 3; New York, 0.
Washington, .; Cleveland, I.
Boston, 8; Detroit, ;.
American Association.
Toledo, 4 ; Columbus, I.
Toledo, s; Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis, T; Louisville, 2
Louisville, 8; indianapolis, 0 (for-
feit.)
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, s I'll
innings-)
Kansas City, z: Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul, 6 Milwaukee, 5.
St Paul. 5; Milwaukee, q in
nings.)
Western League.
Topeka, Z Des Moines, 6.
Topeka, Z; Des MOines, l.
St. Joseph, 10; Sioux City, 2.
St Joseph, 8; Sioux City, L
Lincoln, z; Wichita, 6.
Omaha at Denver, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Two-base hits-Jack. Vance. Three
base hits - HolIocher, Wolfe, Shoup.
Stolen bases-H oIlocher. Wolfe, Vance,
Warde. Double plays-Jack 20 Erie
wein; Ware 70 Hollocher TO Lister.
Bases on balls-Or Shoup, 4 Off Gun
kel, 4. Wild pitch-GunkeI. Struck
our-By Ware, I; by ShOup, / Passed
ban ST. Vance Time Of game - =: DC.
mDirc-Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
Seeks Overland niLn MnrL

Chicago. July 3l.-John II. Scott OF
the Southwark Catholic club. Philadel-
phia, is walking from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast Ia an effort 10
break Westons record. He is faliow-
ing the Lir coin highway of 3.2S3 miles.
Weston covered the distance in II
days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

stolen baBes-Bay, kOepping- Sac
rifce hits, H. Two-base hits-TIalas
Lynch Three-base hit-Vance. Bases
on balls on HaIas, 3; of Seaman, l.
struck cut BY Halas. 2; by Seaman,
a Hit By pitcher - Haias, Lister
Time OF game AZ Umpare-Becler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Summary -ThrCe-basc hits Neiss
Holloway, Selby TWo-base hits, Wiz
liams, Carlson. Sacrifice hits, AsheH'
Nelson. Stolen bases. Falk, Hollo"a5
Double play. Ccrny 90 Hughes, stIueN
out. by Reiger >, by Adams ., by va
ham l. by Selby 3. Bases ON halls' %
Graham l. OF Reiger 4. on ADAMS
Hit by pitched ball, Bcmis. haN
Wild pitches, Reiger, Adams. Grahen.
Hits, OF Graham. . ia 8 inninAs' On
Reiger, 3 i'm 3 Is innings. Umpire
Brown Timn- p 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
WILL SIGN
KILBANE ARTICLES

Baltimore, Nd, July 31.-George
CLANCY, featherweight pugilist of Bal
timore, notified Matt Hinkel, the CIeye-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Th-ce-base hit-4OllOcher- Stolen
base-FfoIlocher. Bases on baIls-Of
Marks, 2; off Mitchell, 4. Struck out
By Marks, 4; by Mitchell, f. Passed
baIl-GrSham, 2. Umpire-Becker
SarurdagsS Game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Missouri Tennis Tournament.

Kansas City. Mo. July 5i.-Ihe his'
annual Missouri state tennis chsnF
ionships for men opened here todAs.
The entrants include Al LlndaneI y.
Chicago and Fred Bradley OF ~
Moines, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
EAST MOLINE CUBS
DOWN ISLAND CITIES

Hard hitting by the East Moline
Cubs resulted in a victory over the Is
land City team at the Cub grounds
Yesterday The sst.nra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Summary Three-base hit. Falk.
Two-base hit, Stocker. Sacrihce mt
Petigrew. Stolen bases, Holloway
Baxter Double play, Cerny TO Fax 10
Hughes Struck out. by Carlson D, ~
Beard 5. Bases on balls. OF Beard l.
Wild pitch, Beard. Umpire, BroNn'
IimP- l 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

IaIaHd NIIy ...-.-.-...-. o 0 Q Q Q o
East Moline Cubs. III
Two base hits, Danielsen. Modem.
Three base hit Radlof. Home runs.
Erickson, Radlof. Haddich. Hit by
pitcher. by Mangeisdorf, Badlof, Erick-
son. Bases on balls. off Maneelsdorf 2.
OF Cavanangh 2 Strike outs. by
Mangelsdorf 6, by Cavauaugh 2. by
Modem g..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

7 III IhuFTpI TT t..tW Y Y Y y 2 y y U"-W
Two-base ts-Jackson. McInnis.
Home rUn-Jackson Struck ut-BV
Wolfgang, 3 civilians >, Pick): hy
Williams, 3 Ness. Lapp. WolfgangD.
Double plays Weaver To Ness. f. Col
Inns to Ness. McMullin 10 r. Collins to
Ness. Tme-l:3l. Umpires Chill
and Dinneen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31

Chicago ,........l 0 o 6 0 0 -
Philadelphia 80 O 0 o 0 %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

A semiannual rehearsal of the mode
takes place each season and weeks
before the public demands the new
STYLES they are passed in review be-
fore those who must provide for this
demand. For some reason those who
create blouses and whose word is law
in the matter of styles, have been a
little late in presenting them. But now
enter the expected new blouses for
spring. a fine grained and beautiful
company.
We know that we are to be blessed
with things Of sheer beauty and that
they are to be made of fine cottons,
crepes. silks and linen; that designs
are simple and workmanship fine;
that seams are to be set together with
hemstitching or other ornamental
needlework, or with fine lace; that
pin tucks are favored; that color
IS introduced in many ways on white
blouses; and two materials are com'
bined in these as in other garments.
Nearly all. the new blouses fasten at
the front and have long sleeves. The
dignified high collar appears on many
Of them but still greater numbers are
open at the throat, with collars that
turn back and are generally wide.
Good examples of high-collared waists
are shown in the picture given here.
At the left a blouse of fine, white
voile has inserted bands cf cross
barred voile. showing hair lines Of
blue. light brown and pink. The cross
bar bands are set Into the plain yoile
With hemst.tchlng. The plain Yoile ie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

He-I hope | see you well this
morning
Shelf you don't, you had better
get pair of spectacles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

COrns Win 'Gets-itV'
faces eoueing. picking, drilling out
their corns5 making packages Of their
toes with plasters. bandages tape ana
contraptions,---and the 'hoiler N n
their eorns goes on forever. Don't
van do ii. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel
Gus simple, never fails. Apply y IN
3 Seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the zoe;
Quick. It's one of the gems. of the
world, Try ft--youll kicS--from Joy. For
corns, calluses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, zoc a
bottle, or sent direct by ~, Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

Two basket ball games wIu be play
Cd at the high school gymn this even
ing. the big event viii be bout be
tween the Chickasha high school girls
team and the Purcell girls team. For
the further entertainment Of the crowd
the ladies who teach in the high school
will play the junior girls, a game that
promises to te hotly contested. There
Will be an admission charge OF &c
cents for adults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25
"Corns ALI Gone!
Let's ALL Kiek!"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets-It." Never
Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't II wonderfui what difference
lust a l.tt. "Gets-It' makes. --on
corns and candses2 It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

The combination of two materials in
suits and gowns for spring is an item
Of style that is already established,
along with the fact that skirts are
longer. We are assured that bodices
are to be tight fitting, and that skirts
--alreadYfull enough-are to be fuller,
but the story of spring styles is not
all told, and these things remain to
be proved. The combination of two
materials has already made a sue
cess, and appears to be as welcome as
is the spring itself.
In dresses for afternoon and eve
ming wear, crepe and taffeta are used
together with perfect success. Taf-
feta and lace make another combina-
tion that has proved its merit, faille
and satin is still another. Two kinds
of cloth, or two kinds of silk are as
well liked, it seems. as the more ia
miliar joining of silk with cloth Each
is to do as she likes in this matter
of putting one and one together-to
make one, gown.
A street dress is shown here in
which serge and taffeta give excellent
account of themselves when Joined for
very useful purpose. The upper third
of the skirt is of the taffeta and the
lower part, of serge, is set on to it with
a narrow piping of the serge. The
fullness is placed at the sides and back
and is less apparent in street dresses
than in others.
The bodice and sleeves are of the
taffeta, the bodice having a short yoke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

long and narrowed toward the hand.
Pipings of the silk are used in setting
in the sleeves and in joining the body
of the waist to the yoke.
The lower part of the bodice and a
peplum are made of the serge, set on
in a way that Stimulates little coat.
The edges Of the serge are corded, and
it is faced back at the fronts with silk.
The narrow belt extending about the
sides and back is made of the serge,
and the pepum and sleeves are deco
rated with bone buttons set on in
rows.
The bodice has shawl collar and
opens at the front, where the sides
cross surplice-wise. 1t is joined to
the skirt under a wide girdle of the
silk decorated with rows of narrow
velvet ribbon. This ribbon is thread
ed through tiny straps made of en-
broidery silk, and makes an odd and
pretty finish to dress that may best
be described as odd and pretty, also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

laid in pin tucks at each side of the
opening at the front. Pearl buttons,
set in groups of three, and well made
buttonholes provide the fastening with
a smaller size in the same kind OF
button used on the collar and cuffs.
The collar is finished with a band
of the cross bar which turns over and
a band OF equal width is let in the
cuffs. This is practical, tasteful
waist for daily wear.
Blouses Of plain voile like that at
the right are made in tan. rose. blue
and maize and in white having ruffles
edged with a color This narrow edg
ing OF a color and hemstitching. make
up the decorative features The long
sleeves are narrowed toward the cuff.
when is a straight band Of the voile
edged with ruftie. Wherever sewing
appears in this waist the hemstitch is
used so that it is a feature of great
importance
The high collar Is crushed band
supppittu Dg MllSS anu chBtu Win
narrow ruffie. Ruffles Of graduated
width are cascaded down the front
and a fnishing touch of distinction ap-
pears at the throat in small panel 81
black taaeta which is sewed to one
side Of the collar and fastens to the
other side with three pearl buttons.
The blouse fasteAs with small pearl
buttons and loops OF silk thread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25
Constipation

When eostiye or troubled with con
stipation take Chamberlain Tab
lets. They are easy and most agree
able in effect Obtainable every
where.-Adw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

A twinkle at the feet is almost ne
cessity in these days, and the hair
dresser's art is one to be followed
carefully; for without perfectly
turned-out feet and an irreproachably
dressed head the modern dress looks
anything but smart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

When | vas a young girl, young
man who was engaged to a girl asked
her for lock of her hair"
Yes. but in those days girls could
afford to give away hair. They raised
il themselves instead Of ba5ias It = (
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

Mrs. L. Hcllllngsworth Of Amber was
shopping in chickasha YESTERDAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-25

5s,l ,S;;.ps.-e made a business tr;p Il
Alex today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
AT NIsDI'OItD.

MEDFOHD. Okla. June "a
Drillcr Rcasoucr spuddcd in Lanoria
Graud' ON Il Gas test well ON the
Baird farm southwest 1O-27-iw today
The contract is for 1000 feet Il
oil or gas is not secured sooner The
Lanoril is home company. char
tered last winter Cor 100000. It
has lease holdings Of 10000 acres east
OF Mcdford arounl tie location of
the well and near Roufro. II also
has large holdings along the Alfalfa
county line S. y. Elddiugs is prrsi-
dent Of the company, Since the
Iauora started many Of the larger
entered Grant county.
The New YORK -Ot tlahoma OH y
Gas 60 is down Az feet ON the Lowe
farm. east of Icn'ro. northwest 20
29-i g ~ Hradcn the Tulsa gas
man. has put on record block of
900 acres south Of Deer creek and
intends drilling rhc star oil com
pauv has made location near La.
mont The Prairie OH q Gas co.
is taking leases in the county, hav-
ing put over $1,000 acres on record
The minimum pric" paid by IT is
: SlG0 a quarter II is understood here
1t is Interested in the Lowe well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
AROUND YALE.

The Westerly oil company No. .
In section G-l9-G is good for 100 bar
rcls natural In sand found from 3.09I
To also feet and viii probably be
shot
H. n Grcis is moving in tools for
his test in section lt-l9-5, offsctting
the Carter well on the south.
Grcis and others are starting test
in tn" southeast Of the northeast Of
the northwest Of section G-l9-6.
The Burkc-lloificld oil company Is
spudding in its test in the northeast
Of the southeast of scction li-19-5.
The Canadian oil n Gas Co. has
made location i'm the southeast of
the northeast Of the southeast of
section l5-l9-5.
The Roma oil company has made
"A location for test IN the southeast
corner of section 3d-2O-5.
The Sinclair oil ~ Gas Go. has
started test In the northwest Of
section 24-l9-5.