davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

with whom Walls was known to have
been friendly, and who had a part in
the activities of the faro gang. This
woman's correspondence was watched,
and it was soon discovered that she
was sending letters to and receiving
letters from a man in Detroit, Mich.
| Tracings of the mans handwriting
were made as the letters came through
the post office. and when compared
with that of Walls, the resemblance
was convincing.
The writer of these letters gave his
address as lock box. A special agent
went to Detroit, but the box had been
given up. Two months later more let
ters came to the same woman from
Grand Junction, Colo, and also from
a lock box. The postmaster was able
to describe the man holding the box
and the description suited Walls. But
he moved again before detective got
There was chase OF six months on
such clues. always through the same
woman, but Walls was still at large.
Eventually there appeared among
death notices in New York the name
of Edward T. Walls. Subsequently
Mrs. Walls went from her boarding
house in Boston and took charge of
the body. Suspecting that this might
be trick to throw them off their
guard, the special agents took every
precaution to identify the body. Event
ually they were convinced that the
man they had pursued so diligently
was dead. The case was closed.
The three principals in this case.
Tollman. Kelliner and Mansfield,
were given Is, IS and 10 years re-
spectively. After their conviction
both Tollman and Kelliner talked
freely to Billy Gard of the whole case
and threw some interesting sidelights
upon it. Kelliner told particularly of
the inception of the plans of the faro
gang. He said it came into being at
Atlantic City where he and Mansfield
and Walls happened to be spending a
week end. Kelliner at that time al
ready had line on Tollman and 9TH
er possible victims were deemed
ready for the plucking.
With these prospective victims in
mind the faro gang was organized.
Money had to be raised for the fitting
up of the establishment in Twenty
eighth street, which was only used
when victims were in tow. This alone
cost $4,000. Then there was the nee
essary expense money of the members
of the gang while they were develop
ing their victim. There must be cash
in the bank to be won when those vic
Tins made their first appearance. AL
together it was business that had
to be capitalized for something like
100000 before it could begin opera
tions. But, as it afterwards turned
out, it was a profitable investment if
viewed from the standpoint of Toll
man alone; and there were other vic
tins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
He Anticipated Her.

'Do you, love me?' murmured the
beautiful girl.
"I do. Also I'm strong for suffrage.
like your poodle ana think 1 can get
along with your ma
But she didn't accept him after all.
A girl doesn't like to have all her ques-
tions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier
Journal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

40 inch width best quality of serge, ev-
cry yard sponged and shrunk, positively
the best s1.19 value ever offered OEo
you. the yard OCN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
ECONOMY STORE OF BIRMINGHAM
SERVICE A POINT WE NEVER OVERLOOK
Such Values Never Looked You in the Face Before

% aprc
OF business
eto
etomMr than Get
the %
them eore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

ELMER MYERS Is THE HOPE
UPON WHICH MACK EXPECTS
TO BUILD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
Comics Young Twirler, With Better knowledge
of Opposing Batsmen, Bound to Rank With
Leagues Pitching Celebrities

MYERS
n c. has everything pitcher desires which
knWdedge
1914 had apparently everything needed
satisfied work
knowledge
understanding
fasheabng
pitcher yesterdays
to
literally had the
yet that is what the thought
his fault should credit
he hurled
he should have his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
MORAN TO WORK
ALEX AND RIXEY
EVERY OTHER DAY
Starting With the Brooklyn
Series Phils' Pilot to Alter.
nate Pitching Stars Dailv
PAIR TO RECEIVE BoNIts

CHICAGO Aug 29.-startIng w,tA .,
Brooklyn series, Manager Moran w,,, -
Alexander the Great and Eppa Rixey n
order, and unless double-headers are schod
uled no other Philly pitcher will bo :.
to the mound until the team ia ont in g.,
or eliminated from the race. Moran -.
postponed resortng to this move until 49,.
as he believed the champions would h.n.
little trouble overhauling tho Dodgers win
out subjecting his star hurlers to this erIrd
but he now realizes that 1t is a neoesst,
The Phls have been getting four ana
five runs per day for the other hurlers h.,
not enough to win. When the pitchers bsS.
held up their end the infied has gone -
pieces, and when the fielding has been pooS
the pitching has been off color II enau,,
has come to the stage where the plavas.
have little confidence in any other hurlers
but Alex and Eppa Jepha
Baseball men are inclined to believs ,h..
two hurers cannot carry n team for ~
entire month, but Moran does not agra
with them. He contends that AIexanass
and Rixey have been nursed caref,IlIv ars
are now in better shape than when ,bs
season opened. He also points out ,ba,
both men are carrying Is pounds in weight
more than year ago and that they will ia
able to stand up under the strain
If Alexander and Rixey can 90 to IN.
route without losing their effectiveness a
five-game lead does not look SO large n
beat either for the last two months Il has
been necessary for opposing pitchers IA
blank the champions, and pulling this trick
on the small Philly field is quite task
There does not appear to be much doubt
as to Alexander's ability to stand the grind
but the skeptcal are pointing out that
Rxey never has been reliable in pinch
and is sure to go to pieces, In doping Il
out this way they are losing sight of the
fact that Rixey is different pitcher this
season.
Last year Rxey had tendency to lose
confidence in pinch and invariably was
beaten in close game that went into extra
innings. This year, however, the lanky viz.
ginlan has been at his best in the pinches
as his recent work proves conclusively
In his last four games, pitched in 1s
days, RiXey has been forced to go into
extra innings three times, but has allowed
only three runs, winning three games
Rixey BANKED Cincinnati and New York
by n score of to before leaving home, the
latter game being a 12-innng battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
lOO-KILOMETER RACE TO BE
STAGED AT THE MOTORDROME

The long distance races seem to be the
most popular with the patrons of the PIT.
Breeze Motordrome, so the officials have
decided to make the feature event 100 kilo-
meters on Thursday night as this distance
will bring out the true riding qualities of
the six riders who will start in the race.
The starters will be Clarence Carman,
the American champion; George Wiley,
Bobby Walthour, George Columbatto, Italian
champion Leon Didier, the French cham
pion, and Victor Linart, of Belgium. This
will be the second long-dstance race held
this year and the riders are making special
preparations for the event.
In order to make it fair for all the riders
the drawing for pacemakers will take place
just before the start of the race. The
PAGERS will be Hunter, NORM, st. Yves,
Stein, Senhouse and Vanderberry.
1t has also been decided that in case
of rain the race will be run on Friday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

Atlantic Polarine is proper lubrica-
ton" for 8 out of 10 cars. tits the famous
year-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one of the
other three principal motor oils-Atlan-
tic Light" Atlantic Medium" or Allan
tic "Heavy"-is tne one to use.
Here is group of four motor oils pro-
duced by the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of lubricating oils in the
entire world.
The group is a result of patient re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

after selling Iris Speaker we wouldn't
blame him bit for gong after another by
selling Ruth, Shore and Leonard.
How do you pronounce Kumagae?" asks
reader. We are not exactly sure, but 1t
sounds bit like Kumagae to US.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
The Glory of the Game

The Glory OF the Game
Why, Il toas only yesterday dreamed
Hoto great the glory Of tho game mast be
Where far awdy the flags OF empire
And cleaning called me on By land and
To knoto the heights, redrimmed against
the sky,
To take ny place out In the toorld Of men,
To knoto the heightsf I only knoto that T.
Want to 90 home again.
I think not1 of a Vanished summers day,
When each far height took on a rdrer
CLEAN,
I left old fashioned drifts to make my 4cay
By tordith trails through the poppy fields
OF dream;
To knoto Hfe's fame before came to die,
To haze the laurel toredthed on blade or
pen;
To knoto Hfe's famef I only knoto that
Want to 90 home again.
Hoto each height famed that day from
tohere turned
To take my part toith those toho ruled
the game;
By daton and darkness each neto piston
burned
Until the goal st0ept to a mighty dame;
1T may be that this fGme stiH spans the
sky,
A greater fams than had dreamed OF
then,
do not knotU-T only knotO that
Want to 90 back again.
When
Here is a conundrum: If the White Sox
can't win a pennant with Eddie Collins, Joe
Jackson, Buck Weaver, Ray Schalk, Jack
Fournier. Felsch Scott Russell. Cicotte,
Faber and Wofgang, when are the White
Sox going to win pennant?
If Owner Lannin can win a championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29


o run was not his fault Myers should given fun credit for the splendid
ne should not have 1t counted morally against his record
Kumagae Attracting of Tennis World
fact that Ishya as has entered the national tennis
ln L L. has done make worldwide
general public that speedy
Of
Kumagae not play
o % ' Ts INTEREST ss"f @ "Sst "o the % nSo ] ] o @ @
p style which has reached @ the height of its perfection on the Pacific coast
chances that he will be the the United the other
o a
this week win the sns ausson an" may not " the
to Big Bout
yHTHEN
w accepted the job referee the big fuss he dug down his jeans and
% the ss % ring sos ss
$500 training
George
Ndn you must be ened @ with pary $500 for 40 minutes work
referee Then H began to think He that the $1,000 clause
was csh situation Ine got busy on the wires killed the offer and
$ highpiced
Classification of Football Officials
TUE Central Board officials took step the right direction this
long list published and colleges desiring oaate
dcu the for the positions result complaints
of of
A and this wa based n the central BOard ssmes for S years. and
games such the Navy ETC. 5
and c) in two more minor games major institutions major games of
that deserve higher ranking
Now We the Tobacco
AcK RYAN pitcher for the Los Angeles Club the latest to make bid
ball and other tng stunts he got busy and invented
tobacco ball."
that Jacks delivery nothing more less than of
figured rainy day and here's what Coast has
evolved that would set them all
experimenting with the splitter
ability
suspicious Umph
hing when Ryanbe beath he
about the ball submitted
Ed the declared
nothing with the sphere"
land Depending Big
CLARENCE ROWLAND the chcgo White
to
to give them nnant Charley coy has spent more money for hhde
American
including Fielder
.
has heen hitting nearly 400 during the
h maintain this swift ably assisted
faaf the White Sex should be able at neck
a sok right up to the hnish OF the American League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
PERCY HAUGHTON SHOULD CARE,
SAYS RICE; If BRAVES FAIL HE
CAN FALL BACK ON HARVARD
And Then Princeton and Yale, Beware, for the
Crimson Coach Will Be Out for Re-
venge at Your Expense
BY GRANTLAND RICE

DERCY HAUGHToN is in a fairly safe
i pos tion either way If his Braves fail
to win pennant he can take charge of the
Harvard squad around October l and get
ready for Princeton and Yale. No wonder
Yale and Princeton are roofing hard for the
Braves to finish first.
In the meanwhile what has become of
the old-fashioned Brooklyn team that used
to lose 2S games at season to the Giants
and Cubs?
That Miserable One
A feminine golfer, which is quite distinct
in some ways from a masculine golfer, was
playing round recently.
This lady appeared to be having her
share of trouble at certain hole where
she finally missed an 1S-inch putt.
What did you get?" her opponent asked
as she holed out
81 got a nine," she replied, land counted
that miserable one, too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

RYAN A. c. lOfS Fslsss sDrRs ss easff snS @. Street
Reddy Holt VS.. Jack TOland
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 80. 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07

slate of candidates for delegates at
large, Apparently it was not con-
sldered desirable to commit the Sulli-
van forces too strongly to the slate
as it now stands until it is known
whether Governor Dunno will with
draw as Senator Lewis already has
done.
The only Endorsement voted was that
OF Leo l.. Doyle for the democratic
nomination for Judge of the municipal
court, Chicago. Fifty thousand tickets
have been distributed throughout the
county and at least 1000 persons with
tickets were unable to get into the
nall. Banners and flags were carried
by the different ward and country
town delegations, each group being as
signed to place designated by a pla-
card, as in the old convention days.
The applause which greeted Mr.. Sulli-
van was even more prolonged than
that which followed his praise OF
President Wilson. A portrait of the
former senatorial candidate of the Hi
nols delegation 10 the democratic ma
uonal convention was unveiled and a
band played America" as Mr.. Sulli-
van was introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States postoffice, Rock Island,
Ill, Feb. I, 1916.-Advertised list No. 6:
George X. Allen, +. c. Anderson,
Louis Brostrom, W. r. Barker, Benja
min c. Barth (2), B. H. Biglow, Miss
Dolson, 1923 18th St: c. E. Dusing, E.
II. De CURE, Miss Alice Griswold, Miss
Mabel Howell, Miss Hazel Hyzer, Will
bur Haws, c. Hodgreen. George John
son, W. NJ Jones, Miss Vera LonX.
Blanche Laron, Mr.. Lawrence, 1926
18th ave: Mrs. McQuaid. 1101 18th St;
r. Mitchell, Ray E. Morris, Mrs. Lor-
eta Parker, Paul ]. Peterson, Mrs. T.
T. Robson. Perry Rushworth, Mrs.
Emil Swanson, George Sauter (2), Ed
gar Forde Sheen, Henry Storr, RAPHAEL
Wilson, Jack Wilson.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
APPLY SULPHO-SAGE To
DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Don't stay gray! Your hair is your
charm. Don't neglect ii. You can
turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark
IN few days II you'll use "Sulpho-
cage" Hair Color Restorer treatment.
thousands Of bottles Of this old-fash-
Toned hair color restorer are sold an
auaily," says well known druggist
here.
II your hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, you've a surprise await
ing you, BECAUSE after one or two ap-
pications thy gray hair vanishes ana
your hair bec5mes luxuriant, dark and
beautiful and AL dandruff goes, too.
BE sure 10 Mt d soc. bottle Of Sui
pao-Sage" toda y from A. j. Riess' drug
store and Won ,Tyill be delighted with
Jour dark ha,d n,0me hair and your
youthful apDea 70 psce within a few days.
oat-of-towu fol- Nsupplied by mail
AdY1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
CARBON CLIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson were Mo-
line and Davenport visitors Tuesday.
Steve Kendall of East Moline visited
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Milton.
Paul Gerhardt of Illinois City visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stfpp, daugh-
ter Carol and son, Lynn, Of East Mo-
line. visited Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas kram-
beck.
Mrs. Maud Carlson of Coal Valley
was entertained at dinner at the home
of Mrs. ]. T. Laughery, Sr.
Mesdames Mrs. William Gerhardt,
James Thompson, Claus Hanson and
Miss Mary Irwin were Moline visitors
Tuesday.
John Fahlstrom was Moline bust
ness caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kendall attend
ed the funeral of Miss Ruth Shelly of
Moline.
Mrs. Fred Mason Of Rock Island
visited Wednesday at the home OF her
father. Louis Weitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Hampson en-
tertained Mrs. Martha Hampson OF
Rock Island, mother of Mr.. Hampson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Pennell of
Silvis at their home on Second street,
Sunday.
Mrs. William Beckwith was hostess
TO the Methodist Sewing society
Thursday afternoon at her home on
First street. 1t was business and So
cial session and the ladies enjoyed a
pleasant time together. The hostess
served nice lunch.
Rev. W. II. Tope OF Rock Island
preached at the revival meetings being
held here this week His sermons
were much enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
FIRM CHANGE FOR
RAMSER CONCERN
Junior Partner in Pioneer Jewelry
House Retires Brothers
Remain in Charge.

The jewelry firm of ]. Ramser's Sons
dissolved Saturday, E. v Ramser, the
junior member, retiring. The business,
which has grown to be one of the larg-
est in its line in this section, will be
carried on by Jacob and William Ram
ser, who received their training under
their father, the late j. Ramser, who
was one of the pioneer jewelers. of the
tri-cities. After the death of their
father the three sons formed the j.
Ramser's Sons partnership. E. V.
Ramser will devote himself to other
activities, but is not yet ready to an
nOunces his plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
TAvENNER is FOR
LARGER DEFENSE
But Against Dictation by Munitions
Makers, He Tells Washington
correspondent.

The Chicago Tribune's Washington
correspondent in poll of Illinois con-
greSSmen on preparedness, published
in its issue of today quotes Represen-
tative Clyde H. Tavenner in a manner
that clearly sets forth his position as
follows:
I am not pacifist. I am not for
peace at any price. | am against let
ting the munitions manufacturers die
tate the terms by which the govern
ment shall purchase their wares. ia
vOr increased defenses and | am
strongly in favor increasing the nation
al guard under federal control. Also
l favor a reasonable increase in the
standing army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
Setting Him Right.

Knick-Did that firm fail to pay its
debtso Knock 1t failed so 1t wouldn't
have to pay them.-Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
Do You Know What Is In Your Mattress?

cotton felt but the question have really all
Investigation has that sold
sides inside nothing
and Mattress because these
be what chances Buy Seans
then They
agents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
Al lIl.AI.DTO\.

Cunsbcrg and Foreman are build
ing rigs for Nos and 6 on the Nc
Coy farm in section 22-i-3.
The Producers OH company Is
down about 500 feet in its test in sec
;ion 26-i-3.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. on the Rose farm In section 23-
i-3 is drilling in and showing for a
fine well.
The Maloncy test in the northwest
OF section 22-i-3 is drilling at about
500 feet.
Skolly and EussclS test on the
Woodruff farm IN section 1853 Is
completed and making 1900 barrels;
Nos. ana 3 are rigs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
I;NI,TI.!.SN IILil.

Tho Wolverine oil company's No 9 I
In lot ct. Usage. section 20-2l-l2 Is
GOOD for ten barrels.
Tho okla on cnmpanys No. . on
IN, John Grltts farm in section IL
1t-12 H. making ten barrels.
The New York OKLA on company
No in section 22-!G-13 Is making
ten barrels.
The Continental III company's No.
/ ON the W. - Cornelius farm in sec
ton 20-26-l3 is a ton-barrcl well.
George =. Bcsts No. Is on the y.
T.. Tylor farm in section 3--t-l3 u
making ten barrels.
rho Octo oil company No. > on
tho Joe Glory farm in section S-21-li
b. making 100 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22

II. 9. campbcll's 40 or tie vii
Ham Thompson farm IN section l-2'.
- Is good tor tiVC barrels.
Z! NJ cr1mack's No 9 on the
Thomas Nodlcr farm in section 2-25-
10 is good tor 10 barrels
The Decatur Gil CompJuy's 80. .
on the l.irh ltndcr farm in section
li-2j-lc is making FIVE barrels
McTaggcrt x CO.'S No. on the
John Watts farm in section 2S -26-l6
is GOOD tor three barrels.
The Twin state ON cOWpany'S No. /
ON the Goldic ballard farm IN scctlol
2@-2G-l6 Is dry and abandoned
Thc wiser oil company 40. : on
the Elizabeth HAN m section 2t-2G-1o
is good tor 40 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
no HEAR INTERESTS.

OKLAHOMA CfTY, April 2l-lt IS
the purpose Of the state board or
equalization 10 hold sessions about
every ten DAYS to hear protests of OIL
companies on thc payment of the
gross production tax under the new J
per cent law. The first hearing has
been scheduled for MAY ?. a. which
time these companies will be heard :
Ardhoma oil company, Ardmoro;
George ". Reynolds. Cleveland; j. ~.
]. shipping. Ncwkirk. George W.
sloan. Troy y. v. W. f. Dcrohoc &
CO.. Pawucc; NJ -. Shufflir, Nowata;
Quarter oil company. NoVata; 9. l..
stephens. CORES yvillc. Kan. r. j.
Porter, guardian for Sarah Proctor,
Nuskogcc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
REPRESENTED HIMSELF.

In the story of the Usage sale,
through an error 1t was stated that Il.
\. Iosey. the well known producer,
was rcpTscnting Charles Page. While
Mr.. Page and Mr.. Josey have been
associated in some properties in the
past Mir. Joscy was at Pawhuskd in
his own interests.
In the same story $. $. Bryan was
credited with being ice-prcsident of
the Magnolia Petroleum company. II
is his partner in many properties,
Cal Payne. who is with the Magnolia,
Mr.. Bryan being "A well known pro-
Queer of Titusvillc with interests in
oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
BRYAN COUNTY.

The Durano ~. y. Wheeler and
Cthorsl are nov drilling at 500 feet
in 21-6-S after being shut down scv-
tral days with casing trouble. The
formations SO cli have been regular,
and the well is tcing watched with a
good deal of interest.
The s. Il. Longtellow test IN 80
is drilling along at good clip and
now over 500 feet deep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
Ar )itI.LIGTT.

The Uncle sam Oil company test
on the Hart farm in section ll-20-7 is
shut down at 1000 feet waiting on
easing.
John Markham has a rig out for a
test on the Warren farm in the south
cast of section 3i-2l-7.
The Prairie oil a Gas Co has RIG
up on the Jacobs Lowe farm in sec
ton 35-2l-7.
The ole Orclec OH company has "A
RIG an the Britton farm in section
35-2l-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
AZ lAMION.

The Epstein oil company is start
ing its No. in the southwest of sec
tion 1920, where their No. l is
showing for a 25-barrci well in the
iOO-toot sand,
Rcdding and McGillick have spud-
dcd in test on the Miller farm in
the southeast of section 32-2-lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
ELK COUNTY. KAN.

Mcdonnell. Murphy and Heydrick
are starting deep test in section u
3l-10 on block of several thousand
acres they have up there. The same
parties are rigging mp for another test
on Chatauqqua county in section A.
1910 on the same block and are
making third location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-22
SOUTH CUSHING EXTENSION.

The Iron Mountain company No.
2 on the Hannah Mitchell in the
northeast of the northwest of section
3i-l7-7 caught on fire yesterday and
the rig burned To the ground II was
stlI burning yesterday afternoon.
The Sinclair oil company No. ! on
the Buuer farm in the northeast OF
the northeast OF the southeast of sec
ton 33-l7-7 Is good for 100 barrels
in the laVtOu sand