davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
.GHINAIS Religions
N!!0!7.!IlG.0g!D.!. enough.
Christianity Has Worked
Wonders for the Chinese
People.

A large audience assembled az the
First Methodist Episcopal church last
night to hear DR.. Isaac Taylor Head
land of China, talk on the subject
THE Three Great Religions of China
Are They Good Enough For the Chin
ese? 2" DR.. Headland gave a clear and
interesting description OF the various
religions az practIced in China. His
address was instructive and highly
pleasing to his large audience.
The gist Of the lecture gathered
about the contention that religion IL
the greatest thing in any life. In
support OF this contention he empha
sized the fact that the Oldest litera
ture Of any nature is its religious lit
erature, and all the educational tnsti
tutions and systems of all lands were
founded by its religions. In a very
interesting way he traced the begin
nings Of the great religions OF China
and proved conclusively from the tes
timony of leaders in every department
OF Chinese life that the religions Of
China are not good enough for the
Chinese people.
The last analysis Of any religion Is
what 1t does for the people. What
has Buddhism done for China? The
ignorance and immoralities Of the
priests, the filth Of the temples, is
the answer. In 25 years Christianity
has made greater changes for good In
China than the four great religions oil
China in 25 centuries.
The public is invited to hear these
lectures and are invited to come early
in order to get seat as the audiences
increase with each service.
The subject for tonight will be
Medicine in; China"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
WORTHIlIGTON

Mrs. r. n Brooks of Hutch ins g wa va
shopping In town on Monday
n Arch Brurnage and Glenn Htbbs &c.
parted for Oklahoma on Monday wher !!
they will engage in work IN the oA
fields OF that state.
All the stockholders OF the First nat AZ
ional Bank OF Wprthington received
New Years gift in the shape OF 9 dlyiI
daud check for the regular seml-annual
dividend of three per cent.
Revival services will begin at the Zap
fist church on Monday evening. January
10. conducted by the pastor. Rev: A. VI
Ritenour. He will be assisted by Rev. u
L. Whitener. a former pastor. sI1i
A. D. Ireland returned on Saturday
from a short visit to points In Delaware
and other eastern states.
Rev. C. C. Lawson delivered verS
able discourse at tho NJ. P. church or
Sunday evening. His topic was "Where
were YOU born?'' Ps. S7:5 and John $50
a large delegation from Monongah was
present at the services,
Rufus l.. Messenger who has been on
the sick list for some time liz able to be
out again. He has been granted sixty
day lay-off as rural carrier, and A. R.
Warner Is serving his route during the
time.
There was largely attended meeting
OF prominent citizens OF Worthington and
vicinity held at Davis & Bilingsleaa
Hardware store on Monday evening te
consider the question Of locating a window
glass plant here. Among the number pres
ent were A. J. Mcdaniel. Isaac McIntire,
Evera1 McIntire. John N. Wood. S. j
Sturm. W. F. Sandy, W. E. Shaver, A,
L. Mason. F. ". Bill!ngslea, Claude L.
Davis. and Clement Davis. Of Worthlng-
ton; and Fred W. and Seymour Mcln-
tire of Fairmont. We understand COM
mIttee was appointed to consider, fur
tlIer details and to report at a future
meeting.
1t Is currently reported that some par
ties hero decided to procure a supply Ui
booze for New Year without the trouble
and expense of making trip to Point
Marion to procure 1t. They went to the
b. Il Q. station and waited for the a1ri-
val Of No. ! and when n foreigner got Oft
the train with Il suit case, they attacked
him and attempted to take tho booze
from him by force. He made such an out
cry thnt the agent herring 1t. came Ia
his assistance and the wouldbe robbers
were compelled to desist. Tho foreigner
WINS so badly frightened that he remained
in the station the rest OF tile night. 1t Is
reported that the agent recognized some
OF the parties
Taking inventories OF merchandise
stock is the order Of the day here now.
Tho firm Of Thompson & Davis COM
pIcted theirs last week and Sturm =
Morgan are taking theirs now. I. NcIn-
tire will take an inventory some time
during the month Of January. We under
stand the firm of Thompson & Davis
Will cease to exist ana that they will be
succeeded hy Messenger & Rtnehart. who
will conduct the business ut the old stand.
Both lave been formerly engaged In the
mercantile business here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
FAIRVI j

Lester Tennet returned to- sWanea:
burg, where he is attending college.
Mack McClelland, of Manning ton. l4s
a business visitor in FairvieW today
William Ice, OF Grant Town, sissy VISIT
ing friends in town today.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Of Man.
nington. were guests at the National
House over Sunday.
Mira. NJ. f. McBee is a Fairmont
visitor today. "
Rev. Kelly, OF Waynesburg, 81 Rev.
Charles Ransbottom are ,conductingSa
fine series OF meetings at the Baptist
Church.. q
Mrs. w. H. Kuntz has returned
from Bealington where she was callS
ed by the illness Of her brother;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05


men Sleep On straw on The door through
out theswearisome tourney
AT Strl1ni lisa sta ton o Serbian officer
comes 4 quietly down the corridor. All
lights out..n he ordered. From here on
the railway Is within range OF the enemy
They generally drop Q few at passinS
trains II they see them. The order seems
supertiuous In view Of the fact that tho
car Is improvided with any lighting sys-
tenor at least any that works But
q few men have provided themselves with
candles. and these must be exlnEuished.
Slowly the train approaches kilometer
So where the railway crosses the Vardnt
to the side OF the Bulgarinrs. The bridge
was destroyed three years ago In the
last Balkan wars-and has not been pro-
perry rebuilt since. The train creeps across
Il. The swirling waters OF the Vardar
are white IN the moonlight, Against q
sand bar the current has washed there
black objects Logs? AS the train passcs
close TO them. those who have looked out
OF the train windows see that one Of the
black objects ends in a white oval-a face
upturned to the moon. The eyes AFRO black
Swallowed holes The mouth Is wide OPEN
4 mat OF hair alternately covers and re-
vealS the wet glittering forehead in time
with the little backwaterS OF the river
from the sand bar.
Good God. what are thosc?'
Some OF Babounsky's acquuintanccs,"
says the French officer. Babounsky is a
Serbian guerilla. He has no standing in
the laws OF war. but he isn't bad sort,
and he administers a very rude but very
effective sort OF justice hereabouts. A
good many OF the inhabitants Of. this part
OF Serbia arc Bulgars you know-and there
Is no end OF spying and general lawless
ness going on. Babounsky looks after that.
A lot OF Serbs have fed, leaving all
their belongings. The temptations for the
Bulgariana who remain arc very great.
But II Babounsky catches them. and he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
WHERE THE FRENCH
LA!NBEDfIN SERBIA |: 81 !
Krivolak is Not Exactly a
Pleasant Town, But It
Served. e. Y

KR1voLAK, Serbia. Dec. s.. (correspon-
dence Of the. Associated Press) ~ rivolak
Is the debarkation point OF the French
armies in the field In the Balkan cam
paign. As a village 1t Is small. unclean'
with more the character Of Turkish or
Bulgarian than a Serbian town. There
are no accommoda tons for anybody. The
railway station. with Its chimney knock
Cd down by Bulgarian shell, is the
most imposing building. To the east is
tho Vardar, still swollen by rains, shift
inI, uncertain, narrow. deep. To the
north, where the vardar bends in west
erly direction, 10 what the French call
.'the English BRIDGE" a pontoon struc-
turo for tho building OF which the Brit
Ish army lent the men and materials. To
the southeast is hill. commanding as an
artillery position every nook and corner
OF the curve OF the river. TO the north
beyond the vardar Is the key Of the whole
French posItion-the mountain OF Kara
HadznN. ~
Strong as the point Is naturally-and
the French Balkan campaign so far has
almost confined itself to the tlctics OF
occupying and holding II possible tho
maximum number OF strong natural posi-
tIons-lt Is open to hostile bombardment
from the hills on the opposite shore OF
the river. A few moments ago half a
dozen shells fell in tho river near the
English bridge. Just now ono has fallen
on the hillside to the southeast OF the
station. Constantly the bridge, tho sta>
ton and the railroad arc the mark OF
Bulgarian long-range artillery. but tho
mark Is too distant, Tho Bulgarian arr
tIllery fire generally Is excellent but It
lacking scientific accuracy OF the French,
and ms yet the Bulgarians have no aero
planes to verify their fire. as tho French
have. So Krivolak remains unframed.
Shortly the hills to the east viii be
cleaned OF their batteries. Then Krivolak
will bd tranquil.
The journey from saIonika to Krivolak
by the single track railroad, seems inter-
minnble. Fifteen hours to do sevcnty-flve
miles. The French complain bitterly thnt
tho delay is in tho Greek end OF the line
Already French engineers arc. double
tracking the railroad from the Creek
Serbian frontier, north.
There arc no fixed train lines. Every
thing is subserviated to the transport OF
troops. munitions. supplies. On tho re-
turn journey, II il tho transport OF tho
wounded-ot armies needing repair, Of
empty rolling stock OF which there Is too
little. There IL but one passenger coach
on tho train, crowded with officers char
ged with communications of the various
armIcgs engaged-for the telegraph wires
areEalso. uncertain-with sanitary Officers,
medical officers. commIssary stan and. d
few citizens. bound for Greek villages
between Salonika and the frontier. The
station at Salonika Is military one. Il
couple Of miles from the town, In the
midst OF fields Towering with the tents OF
tbs British. finally beginning to move
towards tina front
The train e ,lorEt all freight cars saye
tho ode reserved for the more distin.
sufs1ed. But almost all OF the freight
cars have their human load as well. Tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
West vlralnla Patents

AS reported by II. Z. Dunap, patent
lawyer, of Wheeling, w. Va, the Pat
emit Office records show the recent
issue Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: S: c. Beach, Jr.,
and ]. B. Hagan, Jr., Huntington. gas
burner: Abraham Brown, ElkhoTn,
mail bag receiving and delivering me-
chanism; Lutte Brown, Fairmont, elias
tic connection; George G. Bruhn, Jr.,
Elm Grove, assignor Of one.half to w
F. Bruhn, Wheeling, Photographic
plate magazine; Samuel G. GILLESPIE
Charleston,s fence. posts George w,
KILN, Huntington, hose coupling for
fire hydrant; F. IT, Linnan Spruce,
ring coupling for shafts; Charles NJ.
Williams, Quincy, train toilet device:
also the issue of the following trade
mark registrations: A. A. Kreig,
Charleston, laxative chewing gum ;
Wyatt Coal Co., Charleston, coal.
CLASS 70 MI IT FRIDAY az.
The daiicing class Of Miss Mary Windsor
will meet on Friday evening Of this week.
at the usual place Of meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

~ are the following a. g. Jones: d. ..
Jones oscafs jones' Brent Jones' u. ~.
Summers George SKoon; VIII Grandstafrs.
EC!f& c. NJ Martin AZ u. Thomas. II. B.
Amos. Frank Arnett. John E. Phillips.
Oliver shurtIen. ~ 4 TN IN so
el Harrison leads with 40 registered;
Kanawha second with 81. Marion and
Marshall third with 81 each, men, women
and club members. rs. Il " X;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

Is Reeovering-Mrs. Anna Dean Of
Quincy Street is recovering from in
juries sustained when she fell near
her home recently. For a time her
condition was considered serious and
her husband, who is located in Mexico,
was preparing to come home, when a
change was noted in her condition and
it is now thought that she will recover
completely from her injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
CITY BRIEFS.

License Issued Licenses have been
issued as follows at the city hall: Da-
vid Evans. 965 Pike street, tobacco
and cigarette selling Ignatius Piracci
New York City, to sell real estate in
Fairmont until June 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
Summon ed East By
Death Of a B Cher

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry e. willlRmsonblest
this afternoon II Cumberland. ND. whore
they were called by the death OF eugene
Williamson, a brother OF the former. Swhos9
death occurred this morning. No detaIlal
OF HIS death. were contained in the mesS
sage. and Il was not known that he was
III. Another brother Of Mr.. williamsons
met death recently aboard the Lusita
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

Paving completed-The Atlantic Bi.
thulithic Company yesterday complet-
ed the stretch Of road near the Pax
Paw district line. This winds UP the
paving program for the 1915 season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

5EASS jIss9ll ~ NJ ~
sends Z them 70 Salontka as ID calls n
The TSrenchman 5srked hts thumb ovsi
his shoulder towards tho liver Inst nj
sed. Those are on. theiF way toisal opIks
he added
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
HOWARD MurcHLER DIES.

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. .6.=-Howard Mulch
Ter. former congressman aiidn promin-
emf in Democratic politics In Pennsylvania
rnonis NJ SIt,tcbis, 3yss "a IL = pt1e oId
and was the owner OF the Easton Ex-
presA M0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

nlo AbluIh6Ss
American Kniahts-The American
Knightsan Organization OF boys OF the
East side held y meeting this after
noon in the Central School building on
the East side. Thomas A. later Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. addressed the organi-
cation. Harry Ipgman Harr, son OF
Levi B. Harr, who Is a member of the
organization, leaves tomorrow for Flor
ida to spend the winter. y re-
Bert Keys HeId--Bert Keys. who was
| arrested few days ngo on bootlegginS
charge. was dismissed on that charge
yesterday afternoon by Squire r. Leigh
! Fleming. He was however, held in 800
bond for his. appearance MS witness
against other bootlcggers in custody.
Arrested for Rohery-James ]. Murphy.
Jr. who Is in jail awaiting hearing on
charge OF rohblng SmouscS'S store n
few weeks ago, will appear before Squire
| II. Leige Fleming tomorrow.
New .s4oaan--Thc' Baltimore. and Ohin
! railroafal han Instituted newer slogan
thai x Safety First. ~ 1t IE LESS Haste.
More Care. Better he Safe than Sorry"
Large placards are printed and put
around the conspicuous places In the sta
tion here to keep passengers always on
the alert toSpfhvent accidents:
Game Warden Here--J! a, viquesney,
NJ. LockrIdge ana a. n Rohrbough. ali OF
Bellngton, are In thaI city Hooking over
some Matters relating ITO the game Law
rulings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

Visiting MInes--w. H. Cochran, a
large stakeholder in the Virginia.Pitts.
burgh mines, is in the city to inspect
his holdings. l..l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
In the Oil Fields
Office Gooo J. A. McKeeyer Res. 3577.R
OIL MARKET ouoTArrous
RECENT BOOCH SAND WELLS

The Cosden OH y Gas Co. No. on
the W. O Bassott farm in l5-l4-l4 is
making so barrels.
l., B. Slick No. on the Steve Gray
son farm in 34-14-14 is good for %
barrels.
y The Prairie oil Il Gas Co. No. , On
the Adams farm in l2-l4-14 is a 80
barrel well.
The Carter oil company No. 2 on
ohe llillman farm m 3-l4-l4 is 4 20
barrel we'll
The Nanny Williams OH company
No. on fee in l2-l4-14 is lO-barrel
well.
Mckallip brothers No. II on the An
derson farm in 35-14-14 is a five
barrel well
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. on the d. A. Din farm in 10
14-l4 is good for 20 barrels.
Kimbloy and others No 4 in the
northeast of 13-1i-14 is good for 80
barrels In the Booch sand but will
be deepcncd.
McEwen and others No. in S3-14-
IA is the best best well in many days,
doing coo barrels after a shot
The Bradys Bend oil company No.
6 ON the Godner farm in 33-14-l4 IS
making 100 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Ell DORADO KAND COMPILE
TIO\S

The Southwestern Petroleum com
pany No / on the j. \. Wilson farm
In 26-25-5 Is dry and abandoned.
Galbraith ana Compton No. on
the James Atkins farm in 22-25-5 Is
making 400 barrels.
The Blk Six oil company No . on
the G. j. MOssman farm IN 34-25-5 is
dry and abandoned.
The Continental Oil & Gas Co. No.
22 on the j. w. Pierpont farm in 80
25-5 is good for so barrels In the
shallow sand.
The Continental No on the w. II.
Adsit farm in 3G-2j-i is dry and aban-
toncd.
The same company No. Is on the
J. II. Houston farm In 36-25-4 is good
for Is barrels.
The Continental Nos. IS and 10 on
the j. II. Chesncy farm in 2l-25-5 are
good for 30 barrels each and No. l3
is making 2l,000,000 feet of gas.
The same company No. . on the +.
p. Knox farm in l5-25-5 is dry and
abandoned.
The Wichita Natural No. 20 on the
S. II. Hale farm IN 31-25-5 is good
for 250 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
At Ell DORADO, KAN.

The Empire Gas & Fuel co. No. 8
on the koogler farm I'm 1906 got
the sand at S35 feet and Is good for
100000 feet of gas.
The same company No. on the
Stokes farm in 33-25-5 is drilling in
and looks good for 1000 barrels
The test of Frazier and others on
the Morley farm in 23-25-5 is drill
ing at $3.50 feet and looks bad.
The Sinclair oil e Gas Co test on
the Barnes farm in 26-25-5 is dry and
plugged at 2,SS5 feet.
The Empire Gas x Fuel co. is NOV
ing in II rig for a deep test on the
Gussaman farm in the northeast of
the northeast Of 1S26-5.
The Carter oil company test on the
Stone farm in 7-26-6 is dry at ESQ
feet and will be abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
AROl\D LEONARD

H. II. Galbraith is drilling at leo
feet in his test In the northeast of the
southwest of ll-l6-l4
Cries and others test in the north
east of the southwest of SG-16-l4 is
drilling at l,775 feet.
II. y. Cries is drilling at 500 feet
In his test on the Kelly farm in
35-17-li
Galbreath and others test on the
Tiger farm In 27-l7-l4 is drilling at
l,20O feet.
The test of Bosche and others in
al- l7-li is drilling at l,S75 feet and
looks like a failure.
Ihe Sapulpa Refining company test
IN the southwest of the northeast Of
the northwest of 33-l7-l4 is drilling
at lSl5 feet.
The Carter on company No. . on
the English farm in 3l-l7-l4 is drill
ing at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
At RIXRY.

Frank Billingslea has made a loca-
uon FOR test in the northeast OF the
southwest of 20-l6-l3.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. No. . in
l"1IO- 3 Is drilling at l,l00 feet.
Chestnut and others deem test i'm
l-l7-l3 is dry and plugged at 2,2GO
fcet.
Daniel Waite No. on the Manualf
larm in lS-l7-13 is drilling at 2,O6j
feet.
J. II. Markham test on the BerryhilI
farm in 29-l7-13 is drilling at 1900
feet
The Sinclair oil & Gas Co. No. . on
the Tate farm in 29-17-13 is drilling
at l,20O feet
The selby oil & Gas Co. test in %
1913 is casing on top of the sand at
LAS feet, with a showing of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
SOUTH OF STONE BLUFF.

hampton and others test on the
GraySon farm in 30-l6-l5 is drilling
lat l320 feet.
smith and Cline No on the Gray
son farm in l9-l6-l5 is fishing at
$40 feet
Arnold and others are drilling at
l,lOO feet on the Davis farm in
26-l6-l5
Kiskadden ana others test on the
Ballard farm in l6-6-15 is shut down
at 1900 feet.
Shcdden and others have made
location for test IN the northwest Of
the southwest of the southeast Of
3l-16-1A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
At BARTIES\IIIE,

The Consumers Gas company No. I
on the George w. McLemun farm in
25-25-l2 is dry and abandoned and
No. is good for five barrels.
The Consumers Gas company No. |
on the X. b. Tyner farm in 25-@5-12
Is making 100000 feet of gas.
The same company No. l on the
William McClain farm i'm 25-25-l2 Is
dry and No. is good for three bar
rels.
The Shufeldt oil company No. on
The j. o. Morrison farm in 23-25-12
Is good for 10 barrels
The Southern Oil X Gas co. No. s
on the A. II. Hin farm in 23-25-12 is
good for 10 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
SOUTH OF S.ApIIPN

The Cinco oil company No. ! on
the Pickett farm in 33-l7-11 is drill
ing at 1.S00 feet.
Ice and others No. on the Fulsum
farm in 22-17-11 is making five bar
rcls
The Mutual Production company
has rig up for a tost on the Johnson
Jack farm in 22-17-11.
The Rose City oil company has a
rig mp for a test on the Bess Berry
hill farm in 17-17-11.
The Florence oil company No..7 ON
the Weaver farm in 16-17-11 is drill
ing at 1860 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

for five barrels in sand from l.775 to
1875 feet
Bird and simmons No, on the La
Cherry farm in 17-14-16 is good for
10 barrels and No. 3 is a rig.
The Crown Petroleum company No
on the Mcintosh farm IN li-l4-l6 is
dry in sand from 1,4S3 TO 1905 feet.
The Sperry Oil & Gas Co. No. 10 on
tho Mcintosh farm in l4-14-l6 is
good for 80 barrels.
The Garter oil company No. on
the NJ Moore farm In l3-l4-l6 is a
ten-harrcl well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
WEST OF OKM,IIoEE

The Prairie oil a Gas Co. test in
I-I4-lO is drilling at 400 feet
The test of the Wolverine oil com
pany on the Martin farm in 23-l3-lG
Is drilling at 1900 feet
owen and others test in 24-l2-tO
Is drilling at l,200 feet.
The Cartcr-OWcn test on the Davis
farm in 23-13-1O is casing Al 2.G7l
feet ON top Of the sand. with a show
ing Of Oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
AT kIlILYNILI.E.

Wilson and others test in 80 1910
is shut down at 1850 feet
The Pulaski Oil company has mao,
location for test I'm 24-17-10.
The test of the Pulaski Oil company
IN the southeast corner of 14-l7-10
is drilling at 1856 feet
Hayden and others have made To-
cation for test i'm the southwest OF
the northwest of 12-17-9.
j. II. Markham has made location
for test in the northwest corner of
i-17-9.
Odell and others have a rig up for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

test on the Barnett farm in thr
northeast OF the southwest Of l2-16-9.
Scott and others No. on the Full
som farm In 2-16-1O Is shut down at
1000 feet and looks dry.
scott and others No. on fee in
:. lt-1O is fishing for casing on top
Of the 2,i00 foot sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
AT JENNINGS.

The Atlas oil company test on the
hlmhall farm in 2l-20-7 is drilling at
LOO feet.
The Carter oil company landed the
io-inch at 700 feet in its test on the
Van Eman farm in 2O-2O-7
The Hncle sam Oil company test on
the Ramey farm In 27-2O-7 is due in
the Bartlesville sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
At BIsISJDW

Russell and others test in l4-15-l0
is stll shut down at 300 feet waiting
on water.
The Gypsy OH company test on the
Matthews farm in 17-15-9 is drilling
at close TO 900 feet and looks like
. failure.
Joe Abraham's test in the south
west of the northeast of the southwest
Of 9-15-9 Is drilling at 2.2OO feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KAN.

Rothrock. Dickens and Goss No.
on the r. H. Sinsor farm i'm S-33-14 is
dry and abandonedA
The Continental Oil & Refining Co
no. , on tho James Dixon farm in 20
33-l4 is making 20 barrels.
The Dorothca oil company No. 4
on the Mary A. nodson farm in IA
34-1i is making 30 barrels.
j. f. OVerfield, receiver, No. ( on
the J. W. Henry farm in l-33-14 is
25-barrel well.