davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNE

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
sixth avenue At Twentieth street. II
A. NJ, T, NJ, the Rev. Dr. Mottet.
HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED
CHURCH-Con,ent avenue at l49th street.
The sunday school will have charge ~
the service AT II A. NJ, immediately after
sunday schools Of Washington Heights, \
festival service for ohildren's day will be
rendered, and the rte ~ infant BAPTISM
Or Paul seibrrt I.einhach,.. will preach on
IAN Old Fashioned Home"
MADISON AVENrE CHURCH-Corner
sixty sixth street. u A. NJ ands + NJ,
N" Rov. worth NJ Tippy =. NJ, youns
HRoADWAY TABERNACLE-Corner
Firy.sixth street nr, Charles T. Brown;
!. do"1 or fsie SnhoS' Of MWe''F''"' VIII
cIuRcH-Corncr Fifty MN stree, The
a Rev j., J. 4 H. H iow "ma p ..sd pi p. p' Il. the ss'Y hes
Douglas Mackenzie, VIII preach at both
services Mems bible class at 10 A. ~
The subject, OF the iesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches Tomorrow. Will
he God the rroserycr Of Man" and the
golden text Jeremiah Xxx. II. II am with
TRINITY CHApElrHrosdway NJ Twen.
~ MN street tn" nfth annual seryice 81
Trinity chapel school will be held at I
i N, The sermon viii he preached by the
Rev. Roy IRVING, Murray.
,.FouRTH rREsBYrERiAN CHURCH.
wSs' D E.a av ,Ss Rev e.. Ni Esss wh i,rss,
Work, ., D.. will preach at II o'clock and
the Roy. r y Erickson will preach at the
HARLEM new YORK PRESBYTERIAN
IL a. 49,. special ch!ldT.n'' day service;
COLLEGIATE CHURCH So West End
avenue at eventy.sev.nth street. Minister,
the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, d. d. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MRS.. GEORGE RECEIVES
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Man, 10, She Hired to Kill
Her Husband Will Die i'm
Electric Chair.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, June Mrs.
Antolnette George, the first woman 10 he
tried for murder In Westchester county
In the last twenty-five years. entered a
plea OF guilty in the second degree for
being Implicated in tho killing OF her
husband, Grcgorio George, in D0bbs
Ferry last January and was sentenced
20 Auburn prison for life by Suprcmc
Court Justice Morschauser this after
noon, Her original plea OF not guilty
in the first degree was changed through
her counsel. II. J. Lynch. Mrs. George,
who Is 81 years old, heard tho sentence
without any show Of feeling.
william Mcnamara, convicted OF COM
uniting the murder at the i"nstigation OF
Mrs. George, who paid him only a
couple OF dollars OF the $500 sho prom
ised him, was sentenced to-day. his nine
feenth birthday, to die in the electric
chair at S'nE Sing during the week OF
July u. The yOutA cried. bu, did not
collapse When asked II he had any
thing to say why sentence should moi
he pronounced upon him he replied "Au
] have to say ia that am Innocent"
District Attorney Weeks consented 70
accept Mrs. Georges plea only on CON.
dition tat she would testify fully and
frankly concerning the charge again3,
her erstwhile lover. Vito Raimonda
whom she was to marry when her hus,
band was out OF the way. Raimond-
will go on trial Monday.
Michael Flgolio. brother Of Mrs
George. and his wife, Mary. testified re
garding the Efforts made 10 procure tn,
money to bring about me murder O
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

To many persons in the au1io,,,
there was nothing TO indicate that ,b.s.
children could not see. They acted a..
naturally, as gracefully and wt', ,,.,
as much expression as any pa,f. ,,t,.
normal children might have u,.g cy.
pected to do. Having carefully re.,s.
noitred the limits Of the stage they yv,r.
able to find the exits easily with iAe .t
of some one calling from tNr w
Their different parts had been ra,,,a
from one volume of raised tire Of N.
play and learned and -cfic1r-,l lu-ss
the regular school activi;ies. Many -,
those who took part in THO pc-f rr.
ance stand at the top of q. t. ,.t.... w.
school. ono was vilcd.r-utIIn ~
grade school graduating cii.s. ,,.
on account Of his voice was .a', ..,l o.,
read the commencement orae.,, ma
others had distinguished t.,. =
above the average OF their fc'oN a.,.,
with sight. Miss France E ~ ,. +.
supervisor and Inspector Of their Won.
The cast TOR The Rivals ,..,,i,,
Edward Breitcr. Abraham At.l,-.
stephen Coblitz. Alfred C,i. wp.p. A.,
Ginzberg. Beatrice Hotter. Lone,
Adams and Lucy Josephine cohen
fred Losinsky. anothc- hlirl pul.I ,c,,
cred piano selections, $751;. s,rI Boz, 'ls ..
chest,a Of the Washington Irving u,.
Schoo'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LYMAN WEEPS AS HE
PLEADS FOR FAMILY
Wins Courts Consent for STAY
of Sentence to Assist in
Bankruptcy Case.

br. John Grant Lyman YVES sentenced
ny Federal Judge Wolverton Yesterday
- eighteen months In Atlanta pen.ten.
tlary for fraudulent use OF the mails.
Lyman viii pe allowed to remain in the
ltmbs for thirty days 10 aid the re-
ceiver In bankruptcy who took charge OF
Lyinan's financial affairs.
The suggestion that he STAY here to
help straighten matters for the credi-
tors OF John II. Putnam & Co.. the name
used by Lyman in his stock dealings,
came from Lyman himself. He said he
preferred to go 10 Atlanta at once, but
"felt II his duty TO stay here. although
li'- in the Tombs was breaking down his
health and would mean his death II he
were forced TO live there eleven months
longer He asserted II would be sum-
Gent compensation, however. to be able
% a back his creditors dollar for dol
lar.
Assistant United States Attorney STAN
ton told the court he preferred TO let the
hnal decision rest with the receiver IN
bankruptcy, whereupon a representative
II the latter replied that Lyman could be
Of invaluable service to the receiver II
he helped TO recover s35. 900 which the
receiver had failed to locate.
When Lyman was called In for SEN
;ence he emerged from the strong room
Will blNc arm Iull q Jaw ptOhS anu
mt moranda. His wife, who was at his
side all during the long trial. was wait
inr just inside the court room and
Lyman. encircllng her with his free arm.
drew her gently to his side for a mo-
mont and then hurried to the bar,
After making several unsuccessful mo-
| tons to have the verdict against him set
aside Lyman launched into n remarkable
plea TO be sentenced TO some form OF
work so that he could support the MEM
hers Of his family. who. he said. were in
destitute circumstances and bound 20
become a public charge within n fort
night. There were tears in his eyes and
his voice shook as he spoke OF his infant
son who had been brought into the
world without his consent n was likely
70 he made a walf,'
When Lyman finishes the term imposed
on him by Judge Wolverton he will still
have To face the fifteen months to which
he was sentenced In Los Angeles for
using the mails in the Panama land
frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
WAR CUTS CHURCH
MISSIONARY LINES
PrOtcstants and Catholics Aid
One Another in the For
eign Fields.
MANY HARDSHIPS FACED

The extent Of cooperation between the
Christian churches in the present war
was strikingly revealed this week at
n conference held In the PRESBYTERIAN
Building. Fifth avenue n twentieth
street. at which II was said that Ameri-
ran Protestant missionary societies rave
spent sI50.000 and have given the SER
vices Of men for months to relieve
Roman Catholic missionaries who found
themselves In sudden distress.
Jesuit, Franciscan and Mar'st mis-
%sionaries in outlying parts OF the earth
have found themselves cut or com
pleteiy from supplies from Germany In
the last year. and in some cases supplies
that should have been sent from France
have failed to arrive. The Preebyteri-
ans. the American Board. the Baptist
| Foreign Board and the Methodist For
| eign BOARD have all cooperated to fur
| nish food and shelter to Catholic priests
and the aid has been reciprocated In
man instances.
The conference found that fewer
! missionaries are TO be sent out this
year. partly because the receipts Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions
have been limited. Most Of the new
missionaries come from the States Of ths
middle West. These sons OF pioneer:
"a loIlNttS ~ Nv sh<' i''s
its own burden In furnishing. from 1t:
greater and securer wealth. the sinew:
Of Christian warfare. The mission
aries to be sent out will go TO China
India, Corea. West Africa, Japan, Mex
leo. Siam and the Philippines.
In some fields II IL nearly Impossible
for missionaries to work at present. II
Syria they have the greatest difficult,
to get In and out OF the country. havinl
TO travel often without passports and a
great personal risk. one Presbyterian
missionary was forced to act as United
States Consul and distribute food anc
clothing.
The Preshyterians have undertaken e
distribute more than $3.50. 900 ir
Syrian relief work this year. much OF 1
contributed by Syrians in this country
who have confidence in the mission
board. In Persia some Presbyterian
missionaries are working in the rear o.
the Russian armies.
The Presbyterians have determined e
prosecute with more vigor work amone
the Indians Of South America. In Sian
the Presbyterian is now the only demon
ination having men at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TELLS HOW THE ERIN SANK.
L%iptOn's Yacht Seat to tom
while Helping SURVIVORS

Details of the loss OF Sir Thomas Lip
tons yacht. the Erin, which was tor
pedoed while serving In the Mediter-
rancau as an auxiliary cruiser, were
given yesterday by John G. Wilson.
brother OF George T. Wilson. second
vice-president Of the Equitable Assur-
auec S0c!c'y.
Nj Wilson. who came recently from
England and is at the Waldorf-Astoria,
said he learned the details from Sir
Thomas Upton.
After the Yacht had been engaged in
Red Cross work for the Serh!ars she was
employed as a coast patrol and was sent
later to the Mediterranean 10 wal o.
Tcuton submarines. Last April she sank
a submarine of Sicily. Two weeks later
She sighted the steamship Nasturtium
as the vessel was torpedoed by a sub
marine. She rescued some of the Mas
tur'luws crew. While coffee vas being
served to the chilled survivors the Erin
herself was ~torpcdoed, probably by the
same submarine which had sunk the
Nasturtium.
Mr.. Wilson said that Sir Thomas Lip
ton. who has been III. will probably come
20 this country soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DOYLE REENFORCES ARMY
TO HOLD PRALLS ISLAND
by Rumors That Field Marshal Drake Is
Planning Rush Attack in Great War of the
Garbage on Staten Island.

This is the sixtieth day Of the great
Wal OF the Garbage on Staten Island
Both sides rested on their arms last
night, although every town and hamlet
in the borough Of Richmond was on
edge over rumors Of impending engage
ments between Gen. Edward c. Doyle's
taxpayers n citizens army on one eide
and the forces Of Field Marshal J. Ster-
ling Drake and the garbage plant con-
tractors on the other.
Gen. Doyle yesterday reviewed his
thirty picked men. all armed with shot
guns, ae they were intrenched on Prails
Island. which they recaptured on Thurs
day by means Of much strategy and a
big derrick. As told by THE Suns war
correspondent on the island, a house
in which -four Drake eentries were posted
was hoisted from Its foundations and the
prisoners OF war were held on a lighter
until they were released by tho crew
OF a police boat. In the meantime Gen,
Doyle's gallant men made q landing and
took possession OF the forty acre tract.
Gen. Doyle. who is n believer In thor.
ttrh '''S u'th " thNe
any chances with the enemy after look.
ing his army over. and issued orders that
1t be recruited up TO a total strength
OF forty men. So he FASTENED TO Mari.
ncr's Harbor last night and hi.
recruiting officers there soon had tsi
able bodied men properly equipped fol
eventualities. TIT rockies will b.
taken by motor o to the island e
Join the main army of defence.
Disturbed by Rumors.
The General was disturbed last nieh,
by rumors that Field Marshal Drake 1,
planning to make a rush attack or
Pralls Island In the immediate futur
with a force Of nifty men. and II wa.
these rvniors that stirred the blood o,
The staten Islanders rs they were abou'
to 70 to bed.
The Vigilance Committee, which Ia act
ing as an advisory wal board, sent
deputation TO Gen. Doyle's home las
night TO congratulate him on his brillian
capture OF Prall's Island and 70 assur,
him that 100000 Staten Islanders viii
stand back of him in anything he ma,
do, even II IL takes him all summer I,
do II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Doyle IL so confident that he will van
Quish his enemies that he IL now planning
a new move which c~ontemplates an as
sault upon and tho taking Of Lake
Island, the site selected for the erection
OF the garbage disposal plant. which the
most mild hammered of Staten Islanders
as we'll as the most strenuous say they
won't have, n they can help II. He Is
going to start n land expedition to the
island in a day or two. with It will go
Alderman Charles +. Cole and Emil
Peterson. boss carpenters. II IL expected
they will have high commissions
The expeditionary force will carry with
II an auto truck loaded with lumber.
with which they will build sundry bunga-
lows on property which Gen. Doyle says
he owns. not the contractors. lake
Island Is now guarded by fifteen trained
private detectives who are holding the
fort for the contractors.
Deed transferred.
Gen. Doyle yesterday transferred the
deed 10 Lake Island to the Lake Island
Realty Company. controlled by members
of the Vigilance Committee. The COM
pany was Incorporated to take charge of
the property and to make as much
trouble for tho contractors as possible.
The Vigilance Committee applied yes
terday for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei ne Building Commissioner TO deny
II permit to the contractors for the erec-
ton Of the garbage plant on lake Island.
II Is believed ali over Staten Island that
before this litigation In over the con-
tractors will be pretty weary Of the
fight.
There was quite a stir among Doyle's
sentinels on Prall's Island yesterday
when n scout from brakes forces made
a landing from a rowboat n started
to patrol the beach along the east side
Of the island. He didn't dare to ad-
vance because of tho superior force.
Then the tide came in n when the
water got UP to his knees he climbed
into his boat and rowcd away.
There will be some tall doings on
Staten Island tonight In celebration OF
Gen. Doyle's great victory at Pralls
Island. A parade will start from Port
| Richmond and another from South
Beach. The marchers will hike TO 81.
George. picking UP indignant taxpayers
! along the way. and will Join In front Of
Borough Hall, where a big mass meeting
will be held. II Is expected that more
than 500 women will be In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
SIGHTLESS CHILDREN
SEEN IN THE RIVALS
Blind Pupils Of Two City High
Schools Win Plaudits in
Shcridan's Comedy.

An entertainment given entirely by the
blind children Of the public schools took
place last evening at the Washington
Irving High School. when Sheridan's
The Rivals was presented by eigh,
pupils of Wadleigh and he Witt Gin
ton high schools. -Four Of these eight
children. whose ages range from IL
to II years. were totally blind the other
four possessed from 9 to 10 per cent
vision.
The performance was under the aus.
pices of the public school classes for the
blind and the actors had been coached
In their work for three months by Miss
Bessie e. %Stangnatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
W. I. PENNY A MONSIGNOR.
Honor From Pope Conveyed Per.
sonally ~ Cardinal Farley,

The Rev. William l.. Penny. pastor Of
the Roman Catholic Church OF the An
nunciation. l3lst street and Convent
avenue. has been made a monsignor by
Pope Benedict. Father Penny will here
after be known as the Very Rev. Mon
signor. Cardinal Farley personally con.
ferred the honor on the Harlem priest,
who has completed forty-fve years In
the priesthood.
Besides being honored with the tits
OF monsignor, Father Penny also re-
ceived the additional honor Of being APP
pointed to the household Of his Holiness,
the Pope. This appointment IL to the
Office Of domestic prelate and carries
with 1t the privilege OF wearing the
purple robes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
COLuMBI s-Ohio.
SA MARY'S OF THE SPRINGS.
GnIumtns OHM

School for girls conducted by Dominica,
Sisters. one Of tho oldest an. -,
equipped institutions - learning In IN.
middle West. For catalogue address SISTER
Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MO\ROE--Ni,hignn
Saint Mary's College and Academy.

MOnf0o, NJ h.gHn
For young women ans C,r.s C''ax.
empowered 10 grant degrees ant >.,'A
teachers certificates. Academy a tsl
school OF recognized standard.
freparafnry fognaa'!.H for i''e-1ry,
Commerce. ant Vocational Department,
Conservatory uf MAST. lrs'ruw'r'at-.H .
culture. school OF art. advance H.! -.--
NAL courses. school OF 'Nrrcs...n. Ger.
tihCates granted. DomcE.t. Seem. Fur
ther information address tho D.ie.'ree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

PATERSON. June o,-Orpheus Hall. a
theatre in Paterson, has just heen pur-
chased by the Firs, Unitarian Church Of
Paterson for sl3, 900. The Rev. A. r.
Shclander of Passaic has been engaged
as pastor. II will be the first Unitarian
church in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
eervtces are held In the following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays.l II INLAND P.M,W, dne,days,s SPIN.
First Church. Central Park West 4 98th ~
Second Church, Central Park Neat 4 6sth 81
Third Church, l?5th 81. q Madison Ats.
kourth Church. Fl. Washington Ave. LISA
bifth church. Aeoiian Concert Hail. ~ W.
<sd 1t.
Sixth Church. 1891 Washington Ave. Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
C~ANTON-Ohlo.
College and Academy Of
the Immaculate Conception


Chartered by the stat" o. OHIO t'i IN.
powered to confer tho degrees F4ch. 'or Of
Arts. Bachelor OF Phi.nsopAy, 49,. hs.1. u
Science and Bachelor OF Nuti. I..lT..
Further Information gladly given py me
Directress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

& For Roys lois
Va NJ SCNCHl So, Woodstock. -.
July 9Th to september LIST.
pelightfully situated on small lake.
among hcilthful Woodstock HILLS IAmi'ed
to IL boys Councillor for every d, boys
Athletic field. Tutoring II desired. Terms
si.j for season.
Address J q WOOD.
Woods Hole. Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue md Thirty.sevcnth street.
. william piers1H Merrill,
h'''s'"'H Frank lat'mcr Janevay
DIR. MERRILL viii preach at eleven o'cioSS
Preparatory service. Friday at S:lb J.. NJ
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY
texcept saturday. lg:3O-l2:50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
EMMITsBu land.
st. Joseph's College and Academy,

TsHllliANHbNt o. Hlh. N"'Ns.
Founded 1909. Chartered 1919.
Conducted by Tho slstofe " charity a.
Saint Vincent de PAM. tuiisr" incorporated
under the laws Of Maryland VIA rt
power to confer collegiate degree. g,HaF.
and Academy Registered ~ the Taite-.'y
of the state Of New YORK. and the stat.
Boards Of EdIcat!on Of Penn y.ya'It a,i
louisiana. send Tor illustrated t~lt,.os!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NEW JERSEY.


SISTERS or CHARITY.
College 81 IT. Elizabeth. c.rN,r' S'r'f-.
n. !. tcademy of ~. Vincent. >a ".
y j. Academy Of the sacred iirlrt. H,.
bokrn. y. j. star Of the sea N,ndsm,.
Lorc Branch. y. J. Writ" io- ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
KO.wA.UO CAMP FOR GIRv.s.

On Lake 81, Catherine. Poui,nsy. VI
Idea location. new equipment: music. dane
Ing athletics: reference, booklet, MRS.
FRANCIS II. THROOP. Director. 2007 Eos.
ter ave. Brooklyn. N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
HAMILroS HEIGHTS. Hartford. Cont
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH tCNDtNN.
Hamilton Heights. Hartford. Conn.

R"sl1cni am ~ S.I." i"f 'Nt'- e
America. College. Preparatory. E,ru 70.
Musical. Art and Domestic s.. nee ...-.
Write for booklet the Sister Super.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TARRyTowN-o>-Hi pso>->cw York
BtffAIO->rN York

MERCY AZ ADtNN, BuF t'o. = '
In" course tlUlru. r, '4f,N
primary, lntrrmCIiI'" and a..
OF all denominations 49,.
particulars address Moo. r s.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
INSTRUCTION

Academy for girls conducted ~ Sls,.,,
Of the Visitation. Established 3'is Eeb,
Reverend Bishop OF Vince .ug, l'f'.iisr' Of,
For catalogue apply TO the plI,.,re~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

who asked that his nams b not made |
public, expressed keen regret that an
other case of Union Seminary students
should come up at this time, Just on the
eve Of the meeting Of the p~resbytery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-14
A SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION
INTO THE ALLEGED MISUSE OF
MONEY IN CAMPAIGN.
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
Those in Charge Of Campaign Finances
to Be Called Before Senate Commit
tee for Investigation Of Details of
All Transactions.

Washington Nov. IA senatorial
Investigation into alleged misuse of
money in the presidential campaign
is announced definitely by the admins
tration officials. A resolution to that
effect viii be introduced in congress
next month
Evidence is now being collected, but
the details are not disclosed.
It is planned to call those in charge
Of campaign finances before the senate
committee and investigate the details
of all transactions.
Various reports, concerning the use
Of money in certain states, have come
to democratic and republican head
quarters.
An investigation into the alleged
attempts to colonize voters in Indiana
and West Virginia, particularly, was
begun several weeks before the cleo
tion. In those states the democrats
plan to contest the election of United
States senators. Before the polls
closed on election day, charges of cor
ruption were openly made by the dem
ocratic chieftains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-14
Ell RENO MEN
FIND SAND At
HEALDTO|V
ALVA M'DONAlD, LEADING PRO-
GRESSIVE OF OKLAHOMA,
MAKES AN IMPORTANT DIScov-
ERY.

A new sand of thickness that
makes it look important and that is
making oil of "a gravity has been
found in section 1888 by the Healdton
field Oil company. This company is
owned principally by Alva Mcdonald
and Judge Frank Gillette of El Reno,
Okla The company owns the second
ten acres from the southeast corner
of 1888 and on the south line of the
section adjoining the Geneva-Pearl
property on the south in section 4.
The well is in the northwest corner
of the 10 acres. The company drilling
here missed the 1100-foot sand but
gave orders for a deeper test. Il. f..
Highnote was the driller. He is the
man who in the early days of the field
drilled the sensational well in section
1888. The sand was reached on the
Healdton Field lease at 1850 feet. It
has been penetrated to a depth of
forty feet, the production is estimated
at $50 barrels and the oil is of a bet
ter grade than the average Healdton
crude. 1t is believed by some to be
the same sand as was round by the
Gates company in section 10 and
known as the Simpson sand.
The new sand promises to open up
lands that will be worth millions to
Healdton field owners and already
many sales have been made. The
county records the past few days re-
veal that purchases have been made
in 1888 and in 3i-3-3 and 1t is certain
that there will be some spirited drill
ling in that direction. The sand
promises to make important north
east extensions and it is also probable
that the sand will reach back under
the producing area there and underlie
much of the proven field Oil men
state that unless all rules of oil pro-
duction fail that the new sand will be
worth more than the shallow produc.
tion and 1t more than doubles the
value of property wherever it reaches.
Alva Mcdonald and Judge Gillette
will be congratulated by their friends
who sincerely wish them the great
est success with their venture in the
southern fields.