davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08

6omitpn Stelunrt Chamberlain,
Der beriibntte Sdriftiteller, Der Ieit
pielen sSSabren in 9e,1tid)lanb upbnt
rab mabrenS bieies &rieges NIT gro-
Rer Gntid)iebenbeit fiir 9entid)lamo
eingetreten lit, bat iekt nm ieine
Natiraliitertng als baperild)er
StaatsangebDrtger nad)aeImd)t.
Gbamberlaim lebt in 8aDre,tt6, er
tit NIT elmer Spd)ter Mid)arb ySaa=
ner's berbeiratet.
Ser bisberige @eneroIgonpernellr
9elesfp bon ssrfutsf in Sibirien bat
lein slmt rlieoereeleet nno erbebt
nun in Der ct. 8etersburger ,gor=
ien5eitilng" ienIationelle 8el6ulbi-
gltngen eegen oen unfreitpillig su=
riifgetretenen friiberen rlliliiAell
Minilter bes eSnnern GbiuoItotp. Der
'@r Gounerneur bebanptet, geipeile
oafiir 5u beiiten, oaB Gbpoitolp ben
beriibnlten Wfonb Sliooor 5ur gr=
ntorolng oes oen G5aren pDai3
beberr11enDen Dfoncbes Tasplttin sll
bemegen perIuhte. slls llnterbano-
Ter 5lriihen gbipoltoip nrtb Dem
Dton6 f1ngierte Der notorilbe poGi=
tiihe ggent uno 2odIpisel Heiboips=
II, bod lebnte sssliooor es ab, ailf
bic WforoperIbmorltng eiit5ugeben.
Gum geil Iino oie BON Dem gr=@ou=
perneur erbobenen acknowledgement
bereits betpieien, oenn Der Yrenlier
Stitrmer, Der nadl Dem giidtritt
Gbnoitoips Dos Iortefellillc oes sssn-
nern iibernabn, bat feltgeitellt, oaB
Der angeflagte friibere Miniiter Dem
agenten Reidotpsfi oas fiirItIihe
| Monatsgebalt bon 10000 gfnbel be-
5ablte inlo oenlIelben auBeroem elm
mol cine grtrayIergiitiing bon
10000 Rubel 5ifoniinen lieB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08

GadJ ben Oentid)en offisiellem ge-
ridDten baben bic 9entlden alle 9ln-
griffe aaf lire stellnnaen i'm Gbail-
Iette 8alo BEL geronn, 1 6iflidJ BON
Der Naas, suriidseidlasem. @eitlid)
Don Der Wsaas baben anid]einenb bic
srSferen Sample itattsefunben.
Die Jramsuien rid)teten Idyarfe 9ln-
griffe anf bic oemtIf)en Steannaen,
fonnfen aber nidts ansridtefen.
gtad ben frans0fifdben geridjten ha-
ben aber audi Bic Mngriffe Der 9ent-
lden anf Die fransSiiidem Gtellnu-
Gen feinen GrfoIg gebabt. Saae-
gen meloet MIN cine 0epeidle ans
eonSpn, bic Sentid)en ilatten siui-
idleu getGineunrt inb gbattanconrt
feifem sSrf; gefaft II. ba6mrdl cine 10
luidltige Sfellnng errnnsen, baf Sie
5ranSoien iuabrldleinIidJ Sie aanse
@esen0 raiimen nfiiffen. GeiSer emf
itamnt oieie 9cpefde oem iefr
mnsnperlaiiigen yssnternationaI
Mems Scrbire", amtlidJ beitafigt 1T
ne bon 0enfFder Seite midlt. Cine
llnmSglidjfeit iuare es aber feines-
'uegs, oaf bic 9eafidem cine oerar.
tise SfeIlmng eiitsenommen baffen,
fino ne bod fofort, nadj6em iie San-
court genpmmen hatten, NIT ilren
Nnariffen iueiter boraeormmaen.
Tcm frans6iiidJer Seife iuirb ae-
rnelset, bic 9ettiden batten IiiSiidl
upn 6aneonrt einen gsadjtandriff
gemadlt itnS battet iidJ in siuei fIei.
men gefeitignnscn siuild)en Saneonrt
mnb benz SigeI 287 feitselebf. sluf
Der Oitieite baften fie ansriffe anf
syort Sanr gemadlt, bic smriidge.
idlagem ieien.
Die 5ransoien bebaapten, bic
0eufd5tn bGttrn Bis iett 200, 200
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08
Surge ntbtrii(bt.

Die 9eatid)en erubern an-
geblid siuiiden 8etbincDmrt
nnb gbattaneonrt bei 8erbnn
cine lebr ipid)tige Stellang.
Nle Mngriffe Der JransDien
anf bie Stellnngen Der Dent
fdlen i'm gbaillette Nal0
ineroen snriifseidlasen. Die
0eutIdem feten iidJ siuiiden
Qaaeuurt nmS benz 9iigef 287
5eit.
Der ensliibe i1nteritaats-
5efretar 9prS gecil iueiit aIIe
TriebensDprkjIGge bes 6dift-
Iden @eidsfanslers nit Ser
adtuns smriid.
Die 9entiden nebmen einem
enslil6en Wainenfrater bei ct.
Gloi.
Die Jrail60lett iuDilen DitrdD
sbr slrtilleriefeuer biel SdJa=
BEN an beiitiden Stellmngen
in Selaien amgeridtet baben.
Die geiterreider nebmen
ben sStalienern iiinsit erpberte
Stellnngen fort.
Nm Der 9iinafrpnt fimben
3ampfe itatt. Gbenip ist Ga
Iisien an Der 6trppa. Sie.
ease bat iidj nidjt beranoert.
Die 9iitiien melocn GrfOl-
&C am &arnoere nnb nm Nsu-
rpf in aleimafien.
Sn MeIopptaulieu Iua pl0b-
lid idJledtes @etter eingetre=
ten iein, Oaf bic Guslanoer anr
&or0rimgen finbert.
9aiier syrans syoiep6 iuill
aHseblidJ an bie Trpnt geljen.
9oaano ioa iidJ NIT oen
Scr. Staaten 81 einem 8roteft
aegen Seittidlano's 11nteried4
bpptfries bereinisen iuollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08
Crnppefl flidt
cher zurQN
8is Siaa tot pbtr
gefangfn lit.
Dille. ,pilI nod,
Tcrrecfs.
Seiuh amerif. Slieser.
off,iere in chihuahua.

- Staatslefretar Saniins hat ben
immer luieber anftandemben &c
riidten, Garransa babe an mniere
Geaiermng bas Grfuden seitellt, If
re Srnppen ans Wericp snriifsnbe=
rufen, Snrd) Die entidieoene Grfla-
ring Elm GnSe gemad)t, Saf ppn
DER merifaniiden @esiernng, lpeber
oireft nod inSireft, jemals Gin oer-
artiser &orIdllas ge,nadt uOer Elm
berartiges Ssrlangen geftellt lei.
Die merifaniid)e Hesier1tns babe iidJ
nmr sii glnfang nad Der GtGrfe Der
Srappen mnb Sen YbiidJten Der Ct
peSition erfnnbist, ipGter babe I'D
feline 1ragen me6r seitellt.
- Gntgegen Der GrflGrnng nmie-
res StaatsiefretGrs, Saf bic Gar-
ransa 9fesiermng bisber feinerlei
Nnfragen besiiglidD Der Strnferpe=
oition- I'm nnlere &esiernns aeite!lt
Ga6e, bebamptet cine SepeidJe Der
ysSnternatipnal geeius Service, (,
General Garransa babe bei benz
StaatsSepartement amgefragt, ipie
lanse nnIere Gegiernng lire Srmp-
pen in Wierieo sm laiIen miinidje ilnb
iuie lpeit iie in ons eSnnere porSrin-
gen iollten. Eraiibent gSillom bielt,
meloet Die 9epeIde ferner, cine lan-
ae Seratiing NIT Sem ariegsmini-
iter ab. @adJ bieIer 8eratmms fin
oigte Die Hesiernns an, bic anerifa-
niidJen Srnppen iuiirben nidjt eber
smridgesosen, bis @iIa tot ober ge-
fansem lei. 8enn n6tis, mIrbem
iynHiton's Srmppen nod permebrt
luerSen. @ermiitlidD, Iast Sic. De-
peIdje, iuirb ser Garramsa-Resierung
bies ais slntiuDrt anf lire ssragc
mitseteilt. 8eneral Tinitun ioa
snr 3eit nidDt mebr ais 5000 bis
1000 Wiann faben. Gin grufer
Seil beriel6en lit in @criep.
= 81. $. Stansbnrp, Der &ur-
relponbent Der osSntermatipual gteius
Serbice" 6ebanptet, @illa befinbe iidl
midDt anf Dem @ese mad Snranao,
ionSern mDlle Sorreun erreidJen. Gr
luDlle iid) 10 baiS iuie m6glidD NIT
Ganuto Gebes bereinigsn. llnIerc
Srmppen, inter syiibr,ng BON Gen.
BerIbing, befdnoen iidl MIR einen
SasemaridD fiibIidJ bon Gotebo,
Ieien alfo melt binter gilla uraf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08

9iirdl Die iiinglt absebolteme
Staotipobl bat MiIhaufee tpieoer
einen So5iaIilten aIs 8iirgermeiiter
erbolten. Ger Grtuablte heiBt 0o-
MEL B. Soan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-08

sSsm 2anfe Der llnteriudung,
oie infoIee oes groBartiaen 8ergiF-
tllngsperInhes ieitens oes slnardi
ften sSean Grones IN Gbicap ange
itellt lporoen lit. bot iidl berausae-
ftelt, oaB elm iiber Die aan5en Ser.
Gtaaten perbreitetes slnord)iiten-
&onplott eriltiert. gtad oen glit
teilungen 0es Staatsonipalts Maclau
SOME Iollen nid1t nur in oen
groBeren St1oten glmerifas af6n.
ner sur Grnloroilng aller prominen-
ten Gerionen ernannt lmo beitinnlt
iporoen iein, ion0ern man mia aud
Dem Elone alif Die Spur gefommen
iein, ale reeierenoe Serrlher in
europa Sii ernor0en.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

the breakfast table. The lady
from Nantucket understood and
respected Captain Jerry's unwill-
ingness to discuss the marriage
question while John Bakers con-
dition continued critical and she
agreed to act as nurse and house
keeper for while, at least, for the
sum of six dollars a week.
When Ralph Hazeltine called
late in the afternoon of the fol-
lowing day, the dining room was
so transformed that he scarcely
knew it.
Captain Fri came to the door in
response to his knock, and grinned
appreciatively at his callers look
of wonder.
II don't wonder you're s'prised, /"
he said, with a chuclkle. 81 ain t
begun to git over it yit, myself. 4"
he inquired.
Ralph laughed. Mrs. Snow?"
Mrs. Snow" answered the Cap
tain. 1T beats all what a woman
can do when she's that kind of a
woman
"How's Captain Baxter?" asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
BY Alaer1r,

| dress.
Her fust names Elizabeth,
same as her mothers was" said
Fri. "and her dads name was
Preston. They called her Elsie.
John used to write to her every
once in while. P'raps Sam would
know where she lived"
Jest cause Sans postmaster, !"
observed Perez, 1T don't foller
that he reads the name on every
letter that goes out and remem-
bers 'em besides"
well, if he DON'T" said Captain
Jerry, decidedly, MARY Emma
does. She reads evrything. pos
tails and ALL"
Miss Mary Emma Cahoon was
the assistant at the post office,
and was possessed Of a well-devel-
oped curiosity concerning other
peoples correspondence.
"Humph!" exclaimed Captain
Err, that's SO. Well write the let
ter, and I'll ask Mary Emma for
the address when l go up to mail
it."
Miss Cahoon remem bered the
Preston girls address. 1t was
Cambridge, Kirkland ST.. but the
number, she did declare, had
slipped her mind. The Captain
said he would chance it without
the number, SO the letter was
posted.
That evening the situation was
explained to Mrs. Snow by Captain
Fri, in accordance with the talk at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
like this for / don't know

anything like this for l don't know
when"
"Oh, Cap'n Burgess didn't fix
the table, If that's what you
mean," said the new nurse. "Cap'n
Baxter seemed to be sleepin' or in
a stupor like, and the Doctor
when he come, said l might leave
him long enough to run downstairs
for a few minutes, So"
1.-THE Doctor? Has the Doctor
been here this mornin'?"
eyes, he come bout an hour
ago. Now, if you wouldn't mind
goin' up and stayin' with Cap'n
Baxter for few minutes while ]
finish gettin' breakfast"
The Captain went upstairs in a
dazed state. AS he passed through
what had been his room he vague
! ly noticed that the bureau top was
clean, and that most of the rub
bish that had ornamented 1t had
| disappeared.
The sick man lay Just as he had
left him, his white face as color
|
against which it rested. Presently
Mrs. Snow entered and announced
that breakfast was ready and that
he must go down at once and eat 1t
while 1t was hot.
He found his friends seated at
the table and feasting on hot bis
cults, eggs, and clear. appetizing
coffee. They greeted him joy
ous1y.
"Hey, Fri" hailed Captain Per-
ez. Amt this gay? Look at them
eggs; billed jest to a T. Amt
much like Jerry's h'af raw kind
"Humph! You needn't say moth
in. Perez" observed Captain
Jerry, his mouth full of biscuit
when you was cook, you alters
billed 'em SO hard they'd dent the
barn IL you'd fired 'em at it.
How's John, Eri?"
Captain Fri gave his and the
Doctors opinion of his friends
condition, and then said, Now,
we've got to have some kind of
settlement on this marryin' ques-
ton. Last night, when | was up
in the room there, it come acrost
me all of sudden that, from what
I'd seen of this Nantucket woman,
she'd be jest the sort of nurse that
John needed. So l skipped out
while you fellers was busy with
the Doctor and got her to come
down. But l amt made no ar
rangement with her, and some
things got to be DONE
TELL you what we might do"
said Perez, slowly; 1--WE might ex-
plain to-her that Jerry don't feel
that 'twould be right to think of
marryin' with Cap'n Baxter so sick
in the house and that, If she's
willin', we'll put 1t off till he dies
or gets better. Meantime, we'll pay
her so much to stay here and nuss.
Seems to me that's about the only
way out of it,"
So they agreed to lay this pro-
posal before the Nantucket lady,
Captain Jerry reluctantly consent
ing. Then Captain Fri took up an
other subject.
John Baxter had one relative, a
granddaughter, living somewhere
near Boston. Captain Fri felt that
this granddaughter should be noti-
fled of the old mans illness at
once. The difficulty was that none
of them knew the young lady's ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
MOTHERS, DO THIS.
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musteroie on Threats
and Chests.

No telling how soon the symp-
toms may develop into Group, or
worse. And then's when you're
glad you have jar of Musterole at
hand to give prompt, sure relief.
1t does not blister.
AS first aid and certain rem
edy, Musterole is excellent. Thou
sands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too.
relieves sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asth-
ma. neuralgia, headache, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains of back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the
chest Git often prevents pneumo-
MAJ.
25c and soc jars; hospital size,
80 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
'fContinued From Our Last Issue)

(Continued From Our Last Issue
Between them, and with mucl
diplomacy, they soothed the in
dignant candidate for matrimon,
until he agreed to sign his name
to q letter to the Nantucket lady
Then Captain Perez said:
But, / say, Jerry; she wants
your picture. Have you got one
to send herr"
i've got that daguerreotype
had took when l was married
afore."
He rummaged 1t out of his chest
and displayed it rather proudly. II
showed him as short, sandy
haired youth, whose sunburned
face beamed from the depths OF
an enormous choker, and whose
head was crowned with a tall,
flat-brimmed silk hat of a forgot
ten style.
Il s'pose that might do" said
Cap'n Perez, hesitatingly.
do! Twill have to do. SEEM
its all he's got" said Captain Err.
And the daguerreotype, carefully
wrapped, was mailed the next
morning. accompanied by a brief
biographical sketch of the orig
final.
Conversation among the cap
tains was, for the next two days,
confined to speculation as to how
soon they might expect a reply
from the Nantucket female.
When it finally came, Captain
Jerry was In such a panic that
Captain Fri had to open it.
captain jeremiah Burgess
Sir: ! like your looks we'll enough,
tho 1t don't put too much
dependence In looks, as nobody
knows better than me. Besides,
! Judge that picture was took
quite spell ago. Anyway, you
look honest, and l am willing to
risk money enough to carry me to
Orham and back, tho the dear
land knows I amt got none to
throw away. If we don't agree to
sign articles. I suppose likely you
will be willing to stand half the
fare. That amt any more than
right, the way l look at it. I
shall come to Orham on the after
noon train Thursday. Meet me at
the depot. Yours truly,
MARTHA B. SNOW"
Nobody spoke for a moment aft
er the reading of this intensely
practical note. At length, Captain
Perez broke the spell.
"Jerusalem! he exclaimed.
She don't lose no time, does
she?'
But when it came to meeting
the lady, both Captain Jerry and
Captain Perez rebelled, so it fell
to Captain Eri's lot to do the hon.
0rs of the house.
Mrs. Shows train was late, and
Captain Fri escorted her directly
to the hotel. She was a pleasant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
CHAPTER v.

HOuSekeeper ana hook Agent.
There was a knock on the door
of Captain Perez's sleeping apart
ment.
"Cap'n Hedge said Mrs. Snow,
"Cap'n Hedge! I'm sorry to wake
you up, but it's most 10 O'Clock
and"
What? Ten o'clock! Godfrey
scissors! OF all the lazy I'll be
out in a fifty! Perez, turn out
there. Turn out. | tell you!"
Captain Fri sprang to his feet
and tried to separate dreams from
realities. He dressed rapidly and
went into the dining room. The
table was set, really set, with a
clean cloth and dishes that shone.
The knives and forks were ar
ranged by the plates, not piled in
a heap for each man to help him
self. The Captain gasped.
well, swan to mani" he said.
HAS Jerry had a fit or what's
struck him? I amt seen him do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
CHAPTER Nv.

The Schoolhouse Bell Rings.
"All hands on deck! Turn ou
there Turn OUT"
Captain Fri grunted and rolled
over in his bed. Then, as hi
grew wider awake, he heard
somewhere in the distance, bel
ringing furiously.
Turn out, all hands! Turr
OUT"
Captain Fri sat up. That voice
was no part of a dream. 1t be.
longed to Captain Jerry. The bell
continued to ring.
AYE, aye, Jerry! What's the
matter?" he shouted.
Fire! There's a big fire up in
the village. Look out of the win
dow, and you can see. They're
ringing the schoolhouse bell; don't
you hear it,"
In ten minutes all three cap
tains hurried out OF the door, run
ming toward the village.
They turned into the main
road" at a dog trot and became
part OF a crowd of oddly dressed
people, all running in the same d.
reetion.
The fire was in Web Saunders
billiard saloon, and the back por-
ton of the building was In blaze
when they reached it. Ladders
we're placed against the caves, and
a line of men with buckets were
pouring water on the roof.
Captain Fri worked with the
rest until he saw that the worst
was over. Then he began the
search that had been in his mind
since he first saw the blaze.
There was the most likely place
and John Baxter was not there.
Certainly every citizen in Orham,
who was able to crawl, would be
out this night, and II the old her.
NIT of the big house was not pres
ent to exult over the downfall OF
the wicked, 1t would be because he
was i'll or because. The Cap
tain didn't like to think of the
other reason.
AS the Captain. running silent
ly, turned into the "shore road"
he saw light in the Baxter home
stead.
The Baxter house was on the
"shore road" and the billiard
room and post office were on the
"main road" People in a hurry
sometimes avoided the corner by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

/ faced, middle-aged woman, neatly
dressed. There was a comfort
able look about her and the cap
tain privately considered his COM
rade to be in great luck. He said
as much when he had reached
home again. But Captain Jerry
now that his prospective bride was
actually in town. was in too great
distress to listen, and moodily
went to bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

| a stout woman dressed In black
alpaca" and wearing spectacles
Captain Jerry gasped audibly.
"Dr. Palmer" said Captain Fri
"let me make you acquainted with
Mrs. Snow of Nantucket. Mrs
| Snow, this Is DR.. Palmer"
The Doctor and the lady from
Nantucket shook hands.
Perez" continued the Captain
"let me make you known to Mrs
Snow. Mrs. Snow, this Ia Cap'r
Perez Ryder"
They shook hands: Captain
Perez managed to say that he was
glad to meet Mrs. Snow. Captain
Jerry said nothing, but he looked
like criminal awaiting the fall
of the drop.
Doctor" continued the Captain,
paying no attention to the signals
of distress displayed by his friend,
II heard you say a spell ago that
John here needed somebody to
take care of him. Well, Mrs.
Snow-she's a-a-sort of rela-
ton of Jerry's"-just suspicion
of a smile accompanied this asser-
tion-'and she's done considerable
nussin' in her time. I've been
talkin' the thing over with her
and she's willin' to look out for
John till he gifts better"
The physician adjusted his eye
glasses and looked the volunteer
nurse over keenly. The lady paid
no attention to the scrutiny, but
removed her bonnet and placed 1t
on the bureau, turned calmly to
the Doctor and said:
"Capt'n Bakers in here, /
s'pose. Shall walk right in?"
The man of medicine seemed a
little surprised at the lady's COM
mand of the situation, but he said:
why, yes, ma'am; I guess you
may" And the physician fol-
lowed her into the sick room,
while the three mariners gazed
wide-eyed in at the door.
When the Doctor came out his
face shone with qualification.
She'll do" he said emphatical-
ly.
They saw him to the door and
then came back upstairs. Mrs.
Snow came to the door as they
entered Captain Eri's chamber.
Mrs. Snow" said the Captain,
you'd better sleep in my room
here longs you stay. I'll bunk in
with Perez downstairs. I'll git my
dunnage out OF here right off. l
think likely you'll want to clean
up some."
The lady from Nantucket glanc-
ed at the bureau top and seemed
about to say something, but
checked herself. What she did say
was:
"P'raps you'd better introduce
me to Cap'n Burgess. don't think
we've ever met, IL we are rela-
tons"
Captain Err actually blushed a
little. "Why. of course" he said.
Excuse me, ma'am. Jerry, this
is Mrs. Snow. | don't know what's
got into me, bein' so careless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

Republican headquarters fig
ures there will be no split in cleo
toral vote in California and that
Wilson'S plurality will be not less
than 3,416.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

f'Hazeltine.
Seems to be some better"
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

wANTED-YOunE white girl to assist with
housework, and the caro- Of child. Call
Bell phone 073-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
OIL AMID GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsyl-
Vania and Ohio.

In a general way development work
in the eastern fields does not diner
much from day TO day. Most OF the
wells completed do not attract atten-
ton for the reason that they are To-
Gated in old territory. The discovery
Of some strictly new producing terri
tory would arouse new interest and
operators get busy developing 1t. The
way the wells on Dents run, Manning
ton district, Marion county, are hold
ing up is something OF a surprise and
1t is TO be regretted that there Is not
more OF that kind Of territory avail
able. The Delmar Oil company's No.
"a on the John l. Hays farm is pro-
ducing 720 barrels. Hickman and
Humans No. 8, Alfred Kendall, SIT
barrels, F. W. Bartlett's, q. E. BaBon
$50 barrels and the South Penn Oil
Company's No. 2. Howard Batson, 210
barrels. The Clayton Oil Company
succeeded in exploding the shot IN It's
No. on the w. Q. Hays farm and 1t
produced 100 barrels the first twenty
four hours. There are twelve or more
wells starting in the pool
Shallow Sand Compilations.
In McKim district, Peasants county,
the Little oil Company has completed
No. on the A. ]. Cunningham farm
and It shows for a five barrel pumper
In the Cow Run sand. In Union dis
trict, the Engle Run OIL Company
drilled No. 13 on the Allen Holdren
farm through the Cow Run sand and 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
\ Telegram Classified Ads Always Bring Results -

Same advertisement Ave sue
eeAstPo dAys, 90 centsI Same
advertisement seven successive
days, 20 oenEs; No classified adj
VertiSements taken Tor less thaz
IS centS. ClaaGiaed adVext1so-
mSnt DISPLAY charged b.
inch.
DsatAs "a FuazrAl NstassA
LsaGsS sd ctA1a, oards sf ThAuhA
IN MamsriA1s CAuFah h0a3SaaS q
HoxlG.
SIX ordinAET uoTds naks go rzA.
sTexg inlttal nn1 Whsls RHEb8
souztSd SRs WsEG-
AdvoEtASa1n EAy have sahsAE FNp1Aa
addFesRSA - . tsstcr hn1 auMhGo
SCaTs The Tu2Agr,sm.s
Tho TelsIFAn win net - Rea,aM-
sIbls fee zaaFa th&A ans LassEFoSt
tnSeEttOa - nAS ndVurs4Ssn@l4
sEdsred Ter mSEp thAa sAs tlaS.
ClAsStaed ads, may b ta2s-
phoned and win be charged and
bill sent tho following day Il
your n&ms Appears In the tSlo-
phone diFectoryI othsEWiso,
strictly cash With order.
This page "a closed pPOmptty
q II O'Clock .. N. Your COPY
uust be in before taG1 hoGR o
insure insertions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
OIL & GAS WELL SUPPLIES

WILL BUY, sell or trade in old wells, sec
Ond hand casing boilers, engines, tanks.
wire lines, and all other kinds OF oil
other kinds OF oil field supplies. Have
oil and gas stock to trade for autos or
anything that can be converted into
cash. II you are looking for 4 trade see
(. II. Bell, 50i-2 Union Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
WANTED INFORMATION

WANTED TO LOcATE-Joe Dondpobsky
and his wife; left Erie Monday night for
parts unknown. leaving their daughter
with young babe. Any information re-
garding. tholr whereabouts should BIO i'm
nnbakN. EhlnnHton. w Va