davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
ITALIAN GETS LIFE
TERM IN PRISON

Hampton, Va. April 1S.--That he
must spend the remainder of his nat
ural life in the penitentiary OF Virginia
for his part in the murder of Dominica
Depasquale, an Italian fennel hunter,
was the toll exacted of Giuseppe Oddo,
believed to be the leader of the crowd
Of fennel hunters responsible for the
death of Depasquale, by jury in the
Circuit Court last night, The verdict
OF the twelve men came shortly after
o'clock, and following q day in which
the case against Oddo had been con-
tested from every angle that the law
vouch- safed to the prisoner at the bar.
Fay s. Collier and Tazewell Taylor,
who put up the best hght possible for
tho convicted man, asked Judge Rob-
inson TO set the verdict aside as be-
ing contrary to the law and the evil
dence. The court Will hear the attor-
neys On the motion later In the term,
probably tomorrow, or probably not
until the four companions of Oddo, yet
to be tried, have been brought before
a Jury and their guilt or Innocence
passed upon. In the meantime Oddo
was sent back to the cell In the Hamp-
ton Jail, where he probably conveyed TO
his companions the terrible verdict Of
the Jury oonsigning him behind the
prison walls for life.
Oddo is about thirty-six years Old
and Is robust, as well as an absolutely
fne specimen of the physical man. lie
received the verdict OF the jury with a
nervousness that was apparent to those
in the courtroom, for the. quick time
in which the Jury reported to Judge
Robinson that 1t was ready to render
the decision in open court told the court
officials, lawyers and spectators that
verdict would be given against The
prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
[llYsON BELIEVES
his PROSPECTS GOOD

( Norfolk. Va. April ls.---W feel very
much encouraged and regard the out
look as very bright" said J. Taylor
tEllyson. lieutenant governor of Vir-
ginis. when asked today by a reported
how his campaign for Governor was
progressing.
81 have received and am receiving
reports from all sections OF Virginia
and have .evry reason to BIO satisfied
with the prospects"
Mr.. Ellyson is attending the thirty
fourth session of the Grand Council.
Royal Arcanum Of Virginia, which Is
being held in the Southland Hotel and
was surrounded by many of his friends
who assured him of their support in
his campaign for the governorship.
He said there were no matters of i'm
portance from Norfolk city or Nor
folk County to come before the State
Democratic Convention to. be held in
Roanoke early In June. but that ne was
certain the convention would unani-
uousiy endorse the administrator "
President Wilson.
president Wilson never had a
stronger place In the confidence of the
Democrats OF Virginia than he enjoys
at this. time and / am sure than the
State convention wifi heartily endorse
has administration and unanimously en-
dorse him for reelection as President
of the United States. In all of my ex-
perience ! have never known the DEM
oorats TO be more soiidfy behind any
candidate than they are behind Presi-
dent wilson"
Mr. Ellyson confirmed the report that
he had not and would not resign as
chairman of the state Central Commit
tee. He said the State convention could
deal with that matter aB II saw Mt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19

q
The arrangements for the Congress
have been made by the Laymen's
Missionary Movement All the SEES
sions will be held In Memorial Con-
tinentals Hall, opening Wednesday
evening. April rs. and closing Sunday
evenin. April 30. The Congress will
be deliberative body and the dele
gates, numbering approximately one
thousand men, have been selected in
part by denominational missionary
agencies.
Among the outstanding leaders of
Christian activity and thought who
are TO speak are John r.. Mott, Rob-
ert e. Speer, DIR. Smaller Mathews,
Hubert c. Herring. Bishop Francis J..
Mcconnell. George Sherwood Eddy,
Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd, silas McBee.
DR.. John r. Goucher Ex-Lieut. Gov
A. J. Wallace. of California: j. Camp
bell White, James l.. Barton, John p.
Jones, William F. Oldham, William p.
Schnell and Hon. Amos p. Wilder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
Two Hurt TN Auto Accadcuss.

winchester, Va. April 1.-TWO
men were badly injured and four
others received minor cuts and bruises
Saturday night, when an automobile
overturned on the East Rockingham
turnpike near Penn Laird, The aoci-
dent occurred at a bend in tho road
and Ia said to have been due. in part at
Least. to the speed at which the party
was travelling.
Eugene Shifflett, who lives on Dean
Mountain. east OF Eikton. suffered a
fractured collar bone. He was taken
to Rockingham Memorial Hospital.
where the fracture was set by DR..
j. n. Deg 2rle.
Kemper Dean. OF near Efkton. had
an arm dislocated. The side OF his
head was severly, bruised and ne
suffered other injuries. Dean returned
to his home after his injuries had
been treated by DR.. Lewis at the
PHYSICIANS odice,
Luther Dean. Asbury Dean. Lem
uel Lam and Ward Shlfiett, the 9TH
er members OF the party, were only
slightly injured.
The automobile was badly damag-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
POPULATION
FOUND TO BE $3.50

Harrisonburg, Va, April 1S.-Eight
enumerators have just completed a
census of Harrisonburg and have found
$3.50 persons in the town, which Is $50
more than enough to make II city OF
the second class. The result of the
count Will be presented to Judge T, ".
Hass In the Circuit Court and, IL found
correct, Harrisonburg is expected to
become a city.
The pro-city advocates contend that
under the city form Of government
Harrisonburg will be able to overcome
through the distribution Of taxes and
other methods the loss of revenue that
will result from the closing of the sa-
looms on November /. when Virginia )
dry law become effective. II is esti-
mated that the town win save $4,000
annually.
There has been a sharp debate be-
tween the town and city advocates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
VETERAN THOUGHT
DEAD JUST ON TRIP

Winchester. Va, April 1s.--A mes
sage this morning from Martinsburg,
w. Va, states that W. e. Ramey. and
aged Confederate veteran. who wan
dered away from his home near LaI-
ray. Page County. last Monday. as told
by The Star. has been located at Mar
tinsburg. The old man. who was sup
posed 10 have been drowned, antered
Martinsburg and secured lodging nj a
private boarding house.
william Butler. q Baltimore and
Ohio claim agent. whose office Is In
Martinsburg. interested himself In the
man whom he thought tailed with
the description printed in the news
papes
When questioned the elderly. man
admitted that he was Ramey and said
he had come form Strasburg. his
daughters home. He said he left his
home to visit a daughter in Mount
Jackson, and that he was now en-
route to see another daughter in
Hagerstown, explaining that he though
he would like TO see his children be-
fore he died,
He appeared rational and was well
provided with money. Mr.. Butler
telegraphed his family at Luray OF
Mr. Ramey's whereabouts The old
man left yesterday for Hagerstawn.
Friends and neigffbors have been
dragging the Shenandoah River and
searching the Massa Noun
tains In an effort to locate the miss
ing man.
Mrs. ~Ramey allowed ten or twelve
hours TO elapse before she gave In
formation concerning the departure
Of her husband. Mrs. Ramey Is etgh-
" years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
Married in China.

Harrisonburg, Va. April 1s.--Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Beard, of Harrison
burg, have announced that on March
2S at Union Church. Shanghai. China,
their daughter. Miss Mile Shaver
Beard, and Rev. Cecil Hiawatha
Smith were married by Rev +. F.
Price. The bride is a missionary sent
to China unuer the auspices of the
Presbyterian congregation of Harri-
sonburg.
Walter A. Adam. the American vice
consul, was present at the marriage
The groom is a native of Texas The
wedding was postponed three weeks
on account of an attack of malaria
suffered by the groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
SUMMONED no COURT ON
SUNDAY SELLING CHARGE

Hampton, Va. April 1s.--In the
Hampton Police Court yesterday May
or Thorton F., Jones continued until
Thursday the cases OF J. Gold and
Charles Carroll summoned TO court
on charge of selling liquors in the
Barnes Hotel bar after midnight Sat
urday. The complaint was made by
Thomas ]. Sheehan, who informed
officer J, s. Crockett that he saw
four men in the bar drinking at 1890
O'clock Attorney c. V. Spratley was
engaged in the Circuit Court and Sc
cured a continuance for Mr.. Gold on
that account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
KilIed On Railroad.

NartlnEburg, " Va, April u
Frank Miller aged about twenty three
years and unmarried. son Of Mr..
and Mrs George w. Miller. of this
esty, was instantly killed about 1890
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Berke-
ley Station while shifting cars on. the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, by which
he was employed as a freight brake
ms "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
USE UNDERGRADUATES
To LOCATE ships


Newport News, Va, April ls.---As \
result OF the visit here Sunday of Act
| ing Secretary of the Treasury Newton.
accompanied by Captain MoAlister, OF
the coast guard. cutter Onondasa on
whose vessel the trip from Washing
ton to this city WAS made. the next
week or ten DAYS will ace the coast
guard service utilizing hydro-aero-
planes In locating vessels In distress
OF the coast; Mr., Newton spent sun
day here az the guest OF Glenn H. Cur
tiss and Captain r s. Baldwin. He is
member Of the aeronautic advisory
board recently named by President VIII
son and his visit here was In conneo-
tlon with the bill now pending In Con-
gress which provides for the establish
Irlent of ten aerial stations along the
coast, -"
No announcement was made here,
but on his return to Washington yes
terday morning the assistant secretary
states that arrangements had been
made with the local Curtiss station to
use machine In connection with the
station at Norfolk fer experiments. The
big seaplane now. ready for testing will
be ready for flying in a few days and
this will be used in the coast. guard
work. When the coast guard people
at Norfolk are notified of the fact
that a vessel Is In distress off the coast
word will be cent 10 the local Curtisa
station and flying machine will be
sent out to search for the ship.
The official list of the military oni-
GERS and enlisted men now earning to
Hy at the CurtiBs Aviation School, as
announced by Governor Woedhouse Of
the Aero Club OF America, Is as fol-
lows:
Lat of military students.
Captain Ralph l. Taylor. Connscti-
cut Captain r. r. McMillen, NebrsS-
ks; Lieutenant Fl. p. sheldon. Vermont;
Lieutenant Hoyer. Ohio; Lieutenant
Barnard Cummings, Coioradoi Leuten-
ant Mcdaniel. Tennessee; Lieutenant ID.
BaKuen, Nebraska Lieutenant ii. r.
wehrIe, West Virginia; Lieutenant D.
p. Byrd. North Carolina; Lieutenant
Pee Osborne, Kentucky; Lieutenant Ar
thur J. Coyle, New Hampshire End
Lieutenant Forrest Ward. Arkansas;
end Lieutenant u. w. Romberger, Mis-
sissippi; Sergeant Hsndlsy. Oklahom :
Sergeant Lawton V. Smith. Georgia:
Corporal q. Johnston. Virginia; Pri-
vate Hickman, New York, and Private
Moore, New York,
The senior officer. by military reSu-
IatIou is in command.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
DEATHS.

on April IS, 1918, at
his late residence, T12 East Marshall
Street, HARRY A. HOPKINS, aged
forty years, beloved husband of Bes-
sic M. Hopkins.
The funeral services will be held
at Life and Advent Christian Church.
on Thursday at p. NJ. where friends
are invited. fnterment In Riverview
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
Robbed of $50.

n. VI Andrews. of Rexb6ro n. C..
epmpikined to the pellce last night
! ihat ~ was relieved 81 $50 by two
opIerea women near Mayo street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19

LEFEw-Died, Tuesday at 4:45 A. NJ.
MRS NELLIE LOUISE LEFEW, Of
Washington, ID. C. Funeral from the
home of Mr.. w. II. Bowles, No. 731s
Grove Avenue, at 3 o'clock wednes-
day afternoon.
washington and Baltimore papers
please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
John s. su-ickler.

Winchester Va, April 1s.-Mr.
John s. aStrickler for many years q
widely known farmer and dairyman
of Frederick County. but who. since
retiring from active life, had lived on
National Avenue extended. died at
his residence early yesterday morn
ing, following a long period of i'll
health. aged seventy-two years. Mr..
Strickler had a large circle OF friends
In this city and county. to whom the
news of his demise was source OF
much sorrow and grief.
Mr. Stricken was a native of Frank
lin County, Pa. He married Miss
Helen Mar Heathertngton at Gettys.
burg In December. 1868, and shortly
thereafter they settled in CLARKE Coun-
ty, Va, where they lived for twelve
years. They then moved to Frederick
County, Mr. Strickler having pur-
chased land east of Winchester, and
for long time he was engaged in
dairy Farming. which he conducted
successfully. He had been a resident
of this county for thirty-f1ve years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Lefryv.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Lefew, who
died at an early hour on Tuesday
morning. after lingering Illness. will
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
from the residence Of Mr.. w. n. Bowles,
ISIS Grove Avenue. The service will
be conducted by the Rev. George w.
Kemper, pastor. OF the Hanover-Ave-
nue. Christian Church. Mrs. Lefew was
a resident of washington, but has been
with relatives here for some months.
She is survived by one SON. Burial
in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19

Mr.. strfcklsr Ii survived & ~ his
widow, two sons, Messrs Harvey
Strickier, OF Chicago. Ill. and Gsors4
Wilton Stricken ana one daughter.
Miss Mary K. strickier. both OF VIM
chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19

DR.. Samuel Carson. Of IlioIo. r. I.
Miss Strother was for some Tina
In charge OF the district nurse work
In Winchester, and was o young
woman OF very lovely character, She
had great many friends In this city
and In Frederick County, and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
G. Hughes Rosser.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Madison, Va, April 1s.-Mr. G.
Hughes Rosser died at his home at
CrigIersville. In this county. Friday
night list. aged sixty-nine years. He
is survived by his widow. formerly
Miss Sarah Frances Hawkins, whom
he married in 1874; two daughters.
Mrs. @. ID. NicoI and Mrs. G.. I. Brown;
Ave sons. Marcellus, Edward. Luther,
of West Virginia: Rufus and Ben
jamin; two. brothers, w. NJ. Rosser,
Of Luray, and H. l. Rosser.
When about seventeen years OF age
Mr.. Ross4 enlisted in the Confeder-
ate service He served to the close
of the struggle. and with womb
marks was weil-known as a gallant
soldier.
In early life he gave his heart to
God and Joined Mount Oltvet Meth
odist Church. wi n which he remained
O. consistent m ,mber.
An hmm, Use crowd gathered at his
funeral services. held Sunday after
noonsat his late residence by his pas
tor, Rev. r. o. Edwards. assisted by
Rev. Mr. Hudson, of the Baptist
Church, to bear testimony to a man
well and widely known In the county.
The interment was in the family lot
nearby. The Odd Fellows bore the
body to the grave and paid respect
to their departed friend and brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-19

The opening OF the Pythlan Carnl-
val at Harvells field last night was
pronounced a great success by the
large crowd that thronSed the Mid
way, and everybody who visited the
shows pronounced the attractions OF
the Johnny J. Jones Company Of a
high order The location Of the shows
In ideal. and tremendous throngs are
expected TO visit the grounds through
cut the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Now that warm weather has
SD~itiyeiy arrived no tine
should he lost in rcDieni>hiuz
yor stock OF summer shirts.
TITS store Offers a uoilde; fui a.
sortment Vf patterns in siil-.
madras Satins and percales
a, ......Si TO $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

TIs EU Di A. Gas CO.. e r1r-i7r
g. - No. ca the b. DL-zrt faru IN
sn-y'au -f-l1--
TIE Carter fil company !s r5E-rr :
~ O. tHspe1 rs test on t-e Willie
f-rts farm i1 sEctlpn -.-l--1 20 the
BG-tlfsviiie sand
T-e tl lri 4 lils 60. 3 drilling ~
-fe fee- i- its NJ OF gre Ai1-o-
SzEyeT fa-min section ---f--7 and
n IS -iE.rE ~
1hs s-o-.l- ca company NJ or
tre t-lpNz-. tlr-r orr sect1l l5-l--- is
fzh'ng -t -tt fe-t
Eaf >rc ar Oh cor -ary 70 ol
tnc ar--sr n section 3s-I--1 is due
r. t1f Ba--icElLl= sd ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Oil and Gas
leases. Supplies. Production. Etc

Healdton neld-Have leases near
production in +s-3w. also leases near
Gypsy gas well. Fox veil and wildcat
jim well IN 2s-- and 3w. at $40.
Prcducuon--35 barrels. net. settled
Booch sand. 1000 feet SO acres in
l4-lt. price S3QQ0e.
Devonian well-Leases near Devon
ian test IN -i--l-5e. Pawnee county:
s. 70 81
North Of Stonebluff-ls0 acres near
new pool IN s and 1-I7-I5 at $40.
New Cushing p0ol-Several leases
and drilling propositions near prUduc-
nc well in 46-Is-5e
westward q Gushing - Leases
among drilling wells In Payne. Noble,
Lincoln and gan counties.
Drilling pCSuons-Seyeral good
blocks and likely leases for wells.
Albert 7. Patrick. I13 East Third
street. Hotel Tulsa Bldg. Phone p.
BOX si5. Tulsa-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

has been located an. Will Dc drilled
ty ,he Marl2nt OIL Cd mpary ard ihe
Cos4en Oh & Gss 60 Il = IL the
srl:h ralf q is-..-l eax; On tonge .
tn r-st structure that has been found
ir DEllhoua.
II t-s, Les six rifles northwest c;
The P-rrl 'lfy rc'1 and. acc1r ~ (
o. r-rln- y-s h1 have been over tnt
country mas GrU.s o. D. the ia--
looked ..- nl+ler ts the F0cc4 c.tt
r.nI & -..-t --.' Dg' .- 'te r---r-
r.-- ss-- q fl- r-" ll- .ft.
O. tr. .ra.-r a-t f'.s RES tasr - I'D
.- watched ..-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

The Tulsa Boiler < Machinery Co.
herewith announce that their new
machine shops, located a. West
Tulsa. Okla. are nov completed and
ready for business
Cutting all kinds Of gearing from
vauA1iuU and other high class steels
also all kinds q repair work. such
as automobiles. pumps. engines. high
class Oh field and other machinery
Nothing but best workmen employed.
Prices quoted on receipt q specifica-
uors Office and shops. West Tulsa.
Okla Tulsa Boiler < Machinery Co.
Z. a Wenk. assistant manager. Tele-
phone 2gss-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
At CUSHING.

The Chzn-,e Refining COMPANY IS
drilling - 500 feet 10 us N5. in the
river led In the north haif O.. the
rorthRss: q The northeast u secuoa
1s-4s--
TIE Producers oil comTary No. .g
OF the H2rjo farm u section s-Is-1
= making is barrels No u IS
spuidins and 9 riS Is Up for 10 %
The Hsruort OH company has = ZIG
gp Tor a test on the !. Brown iarm IN
stcfiru 1T-fs--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
A SURE SHOT PROPOSITION
IN II. I.=p:eo D.stae. Of Old x.rieo


Close 70 EL.-o eioss 70 Topila s0.-
0lQ-e1rrri producer . sso-t distance
Eozfs ard = COO grocuesr ~ithi- three
quarters q nile.
spert tour Yeas iz ia; 5is;rie; ard
Az II positlor 20 give yea r1i1sole
Information e fLis AID other valuable
ho ieiuEs AID would particularly Teccz-
usnd ;kH IS so1eerful opportuniiy
g the operator vac <ouid obtain or in
crease holdings IN teai highly productive
neid
This properly IS Ioes:es OF re P1aueo
Ard Is surrounded ey productive wells
Ard - coe c! tie ceolees: properties
oets;-zh.e-
II IL rere known IL issi district ;tA;
i rIs for sale !; would = ;rA-sfsyref
'~itEin t~enty-fcur hozrs % resi1en; pay
ties i IS o1ly ;hrOlsh ny Mexican
corrections TIA; I Al abe % offer and
esiss. sIzs-
rozlt scI-i, eorrsspoudsuee oaly
f-o- rssPonsikle parties. ~ao possess
rsrTs ard dollars ard we ~ili oon-
sidsr q ;rsr; ot several ikosssrt Ieres
al OIL bearing tsrrI-ory. address
Z s. coxycs.
so4 Drishs Bits- Kansas City. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
OIL LEASE SALE

N0wwercIlL lot ] and southeast
quarter OF northeast quarter section
is-sn-l5e. ncrtheas. quarter Of north
east quarter section l9-sn-Se.
Departmental southeast quarter
section I2-lsn-l0e. ~iil be sold in the
county Judges office at HoldenVille.
Oklahoma 10 o'clock i n. May II,
1915. johnson * C0rdsil. Holdenyille,
Okla-Aty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
BRYAN COUNTY.

= y Weesisr ard assoc- ztss ara
z-ai- drurE II ei-s-s after telr
shut co~a l. d4ys REBUILDING 1srrlc :
ard pLttirE u calf wheel attachment
They zre ncE 100 ZEE; ard going ATOM
fre This ~sll IS he-rE watched with
good deal q interest ard the Cec-
iorcal t1pe has ceel handed out Ferg
scc1-raElrg
The : 2 LorEteiicS veli u SIS
q dr.ll1- - shcu- 500 sest after D.
i-- shut dcEu Nth CASING trouble
fl- Two 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
VI IL Nh

--- Wolverine on company i drill
-- at 200 fe,t BE- - NJ. ] on the
-..r- rrL r. secral l-lN-l.
-ller ard Leestr are uE-irg ~
f1- ;teiT 10 on the ? Parks farm
.- -ecuc- ir-ls-l-
-ae Natscu Oh company shot Is
'es- lr rre rs-,h haf = TIE north
r.s- quarter - i--Is-f- No OF the
Nllf '-ureli farm 7; j. good ~
lt -4r-e,. DO The .t-s-;cai sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
IN NE COLI PnnI

The TaIsa on couparys No. : n
section t-t4-t5 h-s q -reoks3 hole az
l4et Zee.
TIE Costsn OI s Gas Co. No :
i- the -crtheas. q section -y-I4--5 :
fls-irc a. 1909 feet
Ths sane c0-- pary's No. 8 OF the
so-;he1st q section l6-li-L5 Is ASH
l1E A. stc feet
!. G. Ccyies No. IN ssctoa IS
Al: ) 800 tsr % aarrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
AROUND BINBY.

Calbrcath and others No. on the
Steve Lowery farm IN section .i-Is-I4
Is drilling a. IlC0 feet
R1=ser and others are drilling al
1000 feet .u their test on the Z. Par
rosky farm IN section 5i-i7-l4
Cox and others are drilling al 1850
feet IN their No. ! on the Jack Lewis
farm n section 15-I1-I4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Al BINHN.

Wilcox AID Others test m the north
s1s- g tas szst h2lf q TIE southwest
c. ski r 3s-i1-i5 : sill having :-ou-
be E-th re casing On top u = good
looEirg szrt ~ i.s3e feet
wilcox test II the northeast u the
r1rth hzlf q the southwest ~ section
-@-ls-l5 5 drilling at AbJu: 1909
fez-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
At >TONI. BLUFF.

Cosdsn and others Nc. ca -he
Narry TAYLOR farm in 2f-ls-l5 :
d. ard ahandoaei 81 -tTs feet
simmons and others are moving -
~ f'r 8 test OF the Mooney farm
N The northwest corner Of The south
resl q s-ls-i-
The Belt oil & Gas Cos test On
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
solTHWEsT o. ohMUIGEF.

The Costea-Wig1on shallow sand
eel Il -5-l2-l-. which got 20 feet
q sa1t - 41e feet : good for 50
barrels after : shot y zoe quarts and
cs-tli-N makes that part % the
country iooE fine for a shallow field
TIE -cs- 9tfs-rs the CcSde1 ard others
deep -ss zsll -hich : slo-ly I-ra.nz
- A. ell vel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
AT .tD \.

The Mascho. owen and Howerton
test in section 3i-5-7 has been shot
and will be put on the pump when
cleaned out
The Lewis test in section asst has
been DELAYED by a caving hole but Is
drilling at about 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
AT YALE

The Garter Oil conpany's test in
1855 got the top of the sand at
1910 feet and IS feet in X filled up
and made : 3Q-ninute flow yester-
day morning Il Is looking like a
very nice well