davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

William r. WC, d. of Lafayc g. lad,
serving his first term as congressman
from the Tenth district. will nominate
former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks for president at the Repub-
lican convention in Chicago. Mr.. Wood
is veteran in Indiana politics, having
served in the state senate for eighteen
years, during which time he was twice
president pro tempore of that body,
and four times leader OF the Republi-
can side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

the mutterod excuse to Eatelle that
he wanted f. discuss a little matter
Of business with Mr Blair
AZ the two men stepped away 70.
gether. the servant who bad admitted
Blair appeared to inform him that
Ruth was stlll dressing. but would be
down almost Immediately.
At last. though. all ready. and
radiant girllsh vision. in her Shin
mering Rauzes and tulles. she came
tripping down the etairs and hurried
toward the drawing room to find
Fleetwood.
But as she crossed the hall. her
mother WITH app rent unpremedlta-
tl0n intercepted her and during the
momentary pause. the sound Of
voices reached her from beyond the
drawing room door Two men we're
speaking
You agree then to accept tho si2f
900 and remain unmarried as ! -
qnirey7 II was the curt, business
like voice Of Batson Kendriek his tone
raised slightly as II for emphasis
Il agree to your terms Mr Ken.
drick, and viii promife 70 remain
single
Her loyer7 On. 70 j. could not Be.
Why. this nan war Nc better than a
JUDAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
THIRD STORY
The Tangled Web

A long hohsled loaded with laugh,
ing, shouting young people whi12eA
down the white, glisteniug slope Ike
runaway express train Mrs Adens
house party at Tuxedo wac enjoying
the opporiuue snowfall
Fleetwood Blair. flushed FROM the
exertion of helping drag heavy
bob" back Up the hill. spied a couple
OF boys with a small sled who had
stopped on their way home from coast
ing TO watch with solemn curiosity the
pranks and antics Of the growuups
Let me have the flyer Kids blair
sprang toward them Here. IN pay
rent for It in advance" tossing over
half dollar And without waiting
for any further negotiations, Doe caught
the rope out OF their hands aud har
ried to the summit whore the group
with which he had come trudging up
the slope were taking their places on
the hobsled FOR another trip
Walt a minute, Ruth Ilo singled
out from among them dark. strlk.
ingly pretty girl in scarlet cap and
jacket-the daughter OF his hostess.
you and | are going to try it alone
this time
Blair swung his small sled around
to the track assisted her to place
forward ON i, and settled himself al
the back to steer.
Il simply had to have a chance to
speak alone with you away from that
cackling crowd, he was murmuring
i cant aep II back any longer, aud
although It's little enough can oneT
you now, dear, II you are willing To
start ON love and stout heart"
In the afdor Of the moment he
quite forgot to steer They struck a
bend In the course, and. swerying of
at right angles to the track, dashed
headlong into a great piled.up drift
Like couple of grotesque figures
they emerged
Fleetwood did not permit the mis-
adventure TO battle him
Ruth he repeated. as no floun
dered toward her, will you marry
me-"
Such persistence deserved to be re
warded.
While Fleetwood and Ruth Alden
out there In the snowdrifts, mnocenty
and happily "plghted their troth,
Mrs. Alden and Batson Kendrick sal
together over a game OF chess and
schemed.
Both Mrs. Alden and Kendrick were
practical persons" and there was lit
tie necessity for words between them
Mrs. Alden was a society mother
with hallmark position as unques
tionable as the sterling on silver
but somewhat hard put to 1t to suppor
1t with the essential finances.
Kendrick, on his side, wanted
wife-not companion or helpmec
fitting to one Of his years and SETTLED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

habits, but merely to serve as an ex'
libition OF his wealth
After inspecting the season. $ hock
OF debutantes ne had definitely liked
his choice upon Ruth, and the matter
was supposed TO be settled.
But at this interesting juneture
Fleetwood Blair had chosen to in
trude.
Credit must be given Mrs. Alden
for shrewdly seenting the danger in
the situation as soon as It appeared.
Not once did she raise any objec-
tion to Blair. or seem to interfere
with the freedom OF association be
tween him and Ruth. And kendfiek
played up skillfully to her lead.
This snowy afternoon as they sat
cozily over the ehessboard with all
the young people out OF the way over
on the hillside. they touched eau
tlonsly upon the subject uppermost IN
hoth thsir minds and made plain their
nlsus in a series OF iniiTections.
IT was kind Of you 70 invite my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

anallt they maize soFe mip
flmis as large a. a silsef
aailar The nofr I aii f.H
thau me iAfxef and ans isi
sheY sat NJ hAlay efiea
and e0iihi nai sleep
mN a CWleura stog
and 'lnimett advertise
msui ana / pase hA.'-l a.i'na
Z pss~l % cuiltufs soss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08


thr engneef hait -eeoiled You
areu hr saapea
she nodded
lbe three tafs haitle which lat
syn NeuliNk losht Hron ihr stock
exchange opfr haHdea- asnlnst the
paal % f'tAl Hhieh had bsea organ
Eel aftiu# hun RANKS % historic ln
'areai with Homa q tae old tlmA
aoold ttstn melae
Desperately by met che onpei ol hiA
tona hnt now tha last mAHd Was
maae lhe floor et She esehanso was
ln Hfnioi NO one'ff' had sihe to
farhpa whore hn stood in me- Wild
swift pf operations Eailuree ant sua
pehanua of tmalief houaea #eFe be-
lnH announced every mnmeni Ihon
iho he'll Wng ghhfp'F \ sudden 81
lcnce deatended on me ahoailng. gea
s.lfilngsihtoug 9I RfNkefa Every
hMf aenaeA what waq rnmlH@ Aud
elem ihe formal uoiiee wm tosd cut
thn fteat h0uao of iWson henaFltk
+ WY h..' - NJ ~ ~. ~. 81
l'Nle#H ooatleHs hia eyea blooaahot
Ahd hIH iufe working totn tHfsay tiie'
man Who ihtee days hFfofe haa h"ea
ane % the elRseel nfeSes aQ the
t, ,,a..,.. s',n A,s ,sNn,9 ~
... KIN .l@.ts. ..fa .ete1 b
.fs,Ia a..a aalI Nm a.
t..se t.as. tf,m ,h.m ana
r.At.. aa, s.. d,mf u.s isst n the
..a3. atoor ~. sfresta
1. IS. ANN. mom,nt II 4 hallainu
e.t.tatt, llesA auas Ruth laasify
,easa stan9 tseA ffem the ticker
s.r oh,sh -. mad been iaanlna
tnas.ty ~ M laat boar
i eaa h tho prlyato oinre 81 the
er.f ~ ft,el poal ana M she
tssaAa.l aba turned 10 him nna ono
IS ,so prthnanelie asaoeietoa
.p.n .ho eaia aha over ahs
esabsa baek her vail a. eh, spoke
Am fheg wondered Ia soo hor 70
.,.,ao..4
9y.e aa tbe leaaer Of the naol
81 IA uvrr Ara kendrleh and tAs
tesat a LARGELY dna 10 YOU
H. hia folded ana or paser on
al mbaa herofa har rhla isn eheeh
wfl.lt hn.n made oal d your oraor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08


eialian With Fleetwood lauf Nni tha
be p'aeei 10 the hmt
Ihe mnae engineer aa his felnfn
frm Naska would nf hEnNn pgace
of mMd hHte EMilN Nto.A anN eu
faun,et nUh hM old tNNtettt
allow NfaIf had made moro than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

EeFk Tier rather is a Visionary
fellow reneallv hard up and I'm
afraid the poor glrl has had hut few
gaveties In her life. Has il struck
YOU that youpr Blair Is "A trlae attrn-
tive i'm thar direction he injured
anximslv.
Really / had not noticed IT. Mrs.
Alden's llps stHenea A trine dlsap-
pr0,inelv
Nevertheless. | am az the opinlon
thai something win ae4elou between
those two he urred And now
she glanced across al him. tell me
what are vour arranpements for your
trim IA Palm Reaeb
Bu, befora Kendnck could comnly.
ma door Ia her sitting room Waa flung
onsn and Rpfh ana Flaetwood plair
agneared hand In hand On the
threshold
"Wtsh IA barplness mother" ths
slrl eriea exuherantN Fleetwood
ana 49,. .eesae.ds
Fnr onra Mrs Alden last her suaye
roise
tlor avas wera o,e1 IN n siare ~
despalrine rare uron Blair she IN.
"a her hand ana po,ptea toward the
door win a gesture NOT 10 he mis-
taken
Involnn,srilv Flair toot a sten hack.
ward then halted and glanred toward
puth Instantly she moved o,er "a
hls side and thrust her arm IN his
~ there,s no MACE hero for him
then tbere Il none for met She cried
Then win mr. head hsld biph ana
her arm linked IN that If her lover.
Aha nassea oat Of the room and nom
no hopee
Mira Ald.n to,torlnc IN n chalr
sanp dowr weakly into 4 and eave
NAV - t.srs
r4nallx the tele,ha,a nm, a naar.
hy otard r,ns t5s,i.ssly s,rs Alaon
toos !, ~ IN, an a. o,se bor ~.
nrossio, rbsrgoa eleam of anima.
Ia, retnrnad ~ tar eye
= iisten sbe wai-nered 10 Kon.
dricl, eTbev have gone 10 Peace All.
dan.s !, Nv yars- pgth,s malaon
aon, u, Lno. aud paa.a u t,ytng
- ae, ,re - oo,,o ,horo ana conaen,
- : rnoonel,ation
.Ifs .he only tbjne 70 40 . sha da-
,taad ,,r,,,.tvoto aona~,,.,so poara
sava ,ho. a,o nlo,,i,e ~ r,eb or ~
Iarsoy C,,v ar ao-no o9eer imnossibIe
s 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
Activities of Women.

EWfEH f WAHsH nave neeH -
mad a'ffare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

sApEK ~sls blslNls Hf.se1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

uaye The Leader Delivered. &c ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

. sVee "a.s.s ~.s.-- ef.'s''isi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
TRAFFIC COPS RICH HAUL
No RespectOr Of Persons, Lands May
or in Tolls with Auto-Speed VI
olator- Mayor Compliments
Officer

Mayor j. G.. Gibson and 0. f.
Thompson were hailed before Police
Judge J. r. Strong this morning on
a charge of speeding, and the mayor
got a birds-eye view of the inner
workings of the traffic law enforce
ment he instituted several days ago.
He made an exemplary defendant,
and Mr.. Thompson paid the regular
SO fine for first offenders with a
smile. The machine, the complaint
alleges, was making more than u
miles per hour on Main street, and
the mayor says that if iL was, the
fine should be paid. He takes the
matter good naturedly, and is pleased
with the efficiency Of the traffic re-
form he has enforced. "No natter
who it is," he says, "a violator of the
traffic laws should be arrested and
made to pay fine" Keep your eye
on the speedometer.-and remember
the traffic policemen are no respec-
ters Of persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
G. A. r. VETERANS
GATHER IN REUNION
Expected That 40,000 Will he in At
tendance at the General Session
Two Aged Veterans Stricken With
Heart Failure

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.@Fifteen
thousand veterans attended the 50th
Grand Army encampment. The Gre
dentia1s committee of the national
council of administration met this
morning. Officials predicted that
the attendance would be 10000 before
the first general session. Two vet
erans died today of heart disease.
Red Cross stations have been estab-
Iished at several downtown points.
At a semi-official meeting in the con-
vention hall tonight Governor Cap
per of Kansas will deliver the address
of welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
WAS PECULIAR
SpOkes Of Front Wheel of Car Driven
by Kendrick Motorists, Break Gut
Without Warning-One Man Severely
Bruised in Mixup

A flaw in a front wheel caused an
| automobile accident Sunday, seven
miles south of Moscow that might
have been more serious in it's results
had the accident occurred a few feet
in either direction from the spot
where it took place
H. E. Roberts, auto stage driver be-
| tween Kendrick and Genesee, was
driving toward Moscow with a party
of five when all the spokes in the
right front wheel went out as if they
had been sawed loose, and the car
was jerked sidewise against q tele-
phone pole, injuring rather severely
O. E. Mcpherson, printer of Ken
drick
The back seat of the car was
smashed out of shape but tie Occu-
pants, with the exception of Mr..
Mcpherson, escaped with only slight
bruises. The telephone pole was
broken into splinters, as if lightning
lidO STRUCK IL, dccOTullS 10 MI. IlOU-
erts.
81 had slowed up and driven to one
side of the road to pass another car"
Mr.. Roberts said today II wasn't go
ing very fast, and the wheel broke out
letting the car to the ground before
could realize what had happened. /
stepped on every pedal and pulled ev-
cry lever on the car that had any
thing to do with stopping it, and
brought it to halt before it went
three feet further, but before | got
it stopped the back end whipped
around into the telephone pole. Mr..
was taken to his hcme in
Kendrick yesterday, and is not suf-
fering much from his wounds
The car Yas brought to the Crystal
garage yesterday where it is being
repaired. The weakness in the wheel
and the manner of accident it caused |
is a matter of much interest and dis |
lussion among local autoists and |
dealers who say that, SO far as known,
he case is without parallel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
GREAT BATTLE
NOW IMMINENT
TEUTONS READY FOR BIG SMASH
AGAINST ROUMANIANS AND
RUSSIANS
Reported Germany Preparing to Act
Against Greece And Many Greeks
Leaving Germany
By CARL ACKERMAN

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. "a great battle
on the Roumanian frontier is immIn-
ent. Patrol skirmishes mark the he
ginning of the important engagement.
The Tageblatt reported that Rouman-
ia had concentrated large forces on
the frontier for several days past. The
Teutons have massed heavy bodies
ready to meet the anticipated smash.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg to-
day conferred with the leading min
listers on the situation.
Battle in Carpathians
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-It was annCunc-
ed this afternoon that a battle of the
Teutons against the Russians and
Roumanians was raging in the Car
pathians.
Prepare Against Greece
LONDON, Aug. "a Copenhagen
dispatch today said that Germany was
preparing to fight Greece. Many
Greeks are leaving Germany and Ber-
lin diplomats believe that war is in
evitable. Chancellor Won Hollweg-
Beehmann will receive the Greek min
lister tomorrow.
TeutOnic Front Attacked
Bucharest dispatches declared that
the Roumanians had attacked the
whole TeutOnic front SUCCESSFULLY
Rome sent wireless today that Ger
man and Turkish officers were asses |
sinated in Sofia.
French Military Report
PARIS, Aug. 29.-It was announc- |
ed today that the French had pro-
gressed southeast of Thiaumont. The |
Germans twice vainly attacked Fle- |
ury and Fort VauX.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
FATAL ACCIDENT
ONeWAHA.GRADE
SISTER MARY ROSE OF BENEDIC-
TINE ORDER KILLED WHEN
CAR WENT OVER GRADE
Genesee Man Driving-TwO Other Sis
ters Injured Besides Driver
EnrOute to Genesee

LEWISTON, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaD -
Sister Mary Rose of the Benedictine
Order and for several years teacher
in the nigh school at Cotton, was in
stantly killed yesterday when an auto
mobile driven by William Herdiman
of Genesee went over the grade on the
mountain above Waha. Sister Patric-
ia received severe cuts and bruises
and badly sprained back, Sister Au-
gustine was badly bruised and Sister
! Anestasia was slightly bruised. The
driver, Mr.. Herdiman, sustained
bruises and cuts of very serious
| character.
The body of Sister Mary Rose was
| brought to the city last night by
Coroner c. ]. Vassar and was shipped
| to Cottonwood today for interment.
| The other sisters are at st. Joseph's
| hospital and Mr.. Herdiman was taken
to his home at Genesee last evening
in the Vassar ambulance.
The sisters were being brought
from Cottonwood to Lewiston to go
to outside points where they were as
signed to teaching positions during
the school year. Mr.. Herdiman had
made the trip from Genesee to
Cottonwood to secure the teachers for
the Genesee Catholic school. The
party left Cottonwood shortly after
s o'clock in the morning and reached
the top of the Waha grade little be-
fore noon. Just what happened on
the grade will probably never be
known further than Mr.. Herdiman
was unable to descend the hill at a
safe speed and when cautioned by the
sisters seemed to completely lose con-
troll of the car and it plunged over the |
embankment.
The accident happened at point
about two miles above the Waha post
office and about mile below the |
water tank 1t is at a rough, rocky
point where the road makes a sharp
turn to the right and instead of MA
king the turn the car held straight
course and went over the embank-
ment The car turned several times
over and lodged against some trees
about 40 feet below the road.
The body of Sister Mary Rose was
found beneath the car. The other
sisters and Mr. Herdiman were thrown
onto the rocks and stunned. They
had not regained consciousness when
Ben Reeves and wife, returning to
their camp south of Forest, discOv-
ed the injured ones and the body of
Sister Mary Rose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
FRENCH GAINING
In HIS CAMPAIGN
LATAH COUNTY MAN TOURING
SOUTHERN PART OF STATE,
MAKING GREAT STRIDES
Leading Republican Leaders Report
His Nomination Assured-Vis-
tied at Haley


ary candidate for congress, now tour
ing south Idaho in the interests oi
his candidacy, is making great strides
toward the desired goal in his journey
and reports from all quarters indi-
cate that the Latah county mans pop
ularity is as great today as any time
in previous successful campaigns
Prominent party leaders arriving
from south Idaho state that Mr.
French is renewing old acquaintances
and making new friends and make the
prediction that Mr.. French's nomina-
ton is already assured. The Wood
River Times, published at HALEY, re-
cords Mr.. French's visit there as fol-
lows:
Former Congressman Burton l..
French paid HALEY visit this week
in the interest of his candidacy for
congress. Mr.. French expressed him
self as confident of being nominated
and greatly pleased with the senti-
ment he found in Blaine county.
"My chief plank is my work in
congress for 10 years. said MI.
French, which I think the people Of
the state approve. Again, it would
seem that one of the members of con-
gress should go to north Idaho this
year. North Idaho pays nearly one
third of the taxes of the state, has
nearly one-third of the population
and yet both senators and both rep
resentatives are in the southern part.
There is deep feeling In the north
that this should be changed and that
one of the representatives should be
given to the north. Il think the people
down here look at the question the
same way and are most generally dis
posed to say that this is absolutely
fair
"Mr. French is greatly pleased with
the candidacy of Mr.. Hughes for
president and is confident Idaho will |
give him an overwhelming majority |
The prosperity of the county today |
is fictitious prosperity, caused by the |
war, and we have got to figure on the |
conditions that will confront us when
the war shall be over. Certainly from
this standpoint we must turn to re-
publican policies. We shall be thrown
into keen competition with the world
and we must support a policy of pro-
lection that will permit us to produce
what we have to sell at living prices.
AS to the state ticket l look for
success. I believe we shall nominate
a strong ticket and that it will have
the generous approval of the people.
81 am greatly pleased to find that
your country here is going ahead and
I look for still greater development in
the near future in this section of the
state. I am sorry l am not permit
ted to stay longer but only day
and a half to each county means about
two months in covering Idaho today.
hope to get back here during the
and speak upon the issues
before the country
From here Mr.. French left for the
part of the state where
1e will conclude his campaign before
he primaries"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
WILSON SIGNS NEW BILLS
United Press Associations.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson today signed the army, navy,
Philippine and bill of lading bulls.
Hundreds of spectators including Sec
retary Baker, congressman and prom
inent Filipinos were present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
Strike Bring Starvation
Early Day Developments

WASHINGTON, Aug. EFT was
learned today that President Wilson
plans the military operation of all
railroads if the strike comes. He in
tends to make the present crews op-.
crate the trains under military
draft Ax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
HOLD UP STUDENT DISCHARGE

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The war
department today temporarily suspen-
ded the order releasing college stu
dent militiamen September LIST. The
suspension does not apply to units
composed entirely of students. They
are scheduled to be disbanded this
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
known in Moscow

Sister Mary Rose was raised in
Moscow and had a host OF friends who
will be grived to know of her death.
Her father at one time conducted
house and later conducted the Idaho
hotel. She was Miss Bessie Hodges
and a sister, Mrs Kelly, resides in St
Maries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
NATIONAL AUTO
ROUTE ENDORSED
Arizona and Ell PaSo Bust
ness Men to Aid National
Borderland Route.

4 Joint meeting of the FL PasO cham.
her If commerce directors and repre-
sentative citizens of Arizona cities,
held Friday afternoon. took first steps
towards the organizing of a permanent
body TO promote a national borderland
route from coast to coast along the
southern border of the United States
on motion of Lamar Cobb, state
highway engineer Of Arizona the sec
retarv of the chamber was instructed
by unanimous vote of the joint meet
ing to wire the Automobile club or
southern California asking that or
ganization TO have recognlzahce
survey made of a proposed borderland
route between Los Angeles and II
Paso.
Ell PasO TO Cooperate.
FL Paso's cooperation in bringing
into use for the proposed borderland
highway was asked on the strip of road
running from a point Il miles west OF
Deming, y NJ. to RodeO, a distance OF
- miles. The only change this sec
ton of road would make, if incorpor-
ated in the borderland highway, would
be the elimination of that strip now
running by way Of Lordsburg TO Ro-
dec.
Present at Meeting.
President Burt Orndorff presided a.
the joint meeting, with directors pres
ent W. G. Roe. II. s. Beach, Walter
Kohlberg, G. r. LeBaron and secre-
tary N. a. Fraser. ArizOnans attend
ing included Lamar Cobb. J. s. Gull, Fl
H Johnson. F. Z. Caldwell, J. J. Bowen
and J. H. Gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
MEXICAN AND CALIFORNIA
OIL COMPANIES NAY MERGE

New York, Jan IA merger of the
Mexican Petroleum and California oil
companies is now in process Of nego-
tiatiOn, and the principal terms have
been agreed upon, il is announced 1t
is proposed that the new corporation
be known as the american Petroleum
and Transport company. which viii
have a total stock and bond capitalize
ton OF sl5o.000.000, of which SIZE. OOO.-
600 will be needed TO finance the mer-
ger.
The Mexican Petroleum company has
about 500. 900 acres of land. IS percent
of which is owned In fee and the ball
ance under leases. extending in most
cases for about % years. The prop
critics are geographically divided into
two groups. The holdings of the MeXi-
can Petroleum company Of California
extend from about Is miles west of
Tampico. Mex. TO about 80 miles west
of that city. comprising about 340.00e
acres. The second group is owned or
controlled by the Huateca Petroleum
company. the TuXpam Petroleum com
pany and the Tamiahua Petroleum
company, making about $4,000 acres.