davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17
Der Strict nm bic TuuOrt-
G6dbt in GOulonIr.

Die panitartis iberitiir5te 6lu6t. bic
nit elmer bebeutsnben Qn8abI Der Sauptz
tunitf8dBe bts Barrier 2pupre gnbe aus
guit 1914 nab Souloufe angetrtten
tuurbe, befddftigt g~egenludrti9, ba man
cine 3uriidbringung bieIer Runttperte
nab benz 2oubre erp2ot. bic 8emiittr Der
Barrier. 0bsleid ndmlid in INNER neuen
9uta9ten perIidert pirb, boB bic @erfe
ii9 in Soulouie in better 9bbut b%efinoen
unb feline 8eI6dOigunsen erlitten 6abeu,
er8dblt man ita bod bic mertipirbigIten
8inge iiber bic Sdididle, bic bic SG1be
in Der 8erbdnnung erlitten baben. Die
8ilDer Rdpbaels iolen bon ben Hdtten
angefrefen fem, in ben panberpolen mits
teldlterli6en Sapiierien fplen ii9 bic
YRotten ~befinotr uip. SIM gdnSen iinb
IL 8emdlbe bes QpuDre, bic 3apiHerien
unb @obelins opn Reims, GhdntiGb, Gomz
piegne, bann SabIrei9e Sfulpturen uno
tnnitgeperbli4e @egenitdnbe aus benz
Qoubre unb ben %genduuten 69l0fern inc
nerbalb BON orei Sdgen nd6 SoulouIe
iiberfiibrt tporbtn. Dag Is f9rpierig mar,
in FOLDER Gile ale nDttgen 8orIIntsmaBs
regeln an8unenben, Ieuhtet bon bpns
berein Elm. 9fun uber pirb but9 cine 8ers
6ffentlidung Der 3eitidriFt ga Rez
naifance" befannt, bab fid bic mdBgebens
ben Decentralization bet iiberifir8ten 5prtz
Ihaffnno Der aunfti4abe enerqi1h nibers
febt 6dben.
Die 3eitIdrift ber1ffentlidt cine bonn
IS. Quguit 1914 butierte, bon benz 8irets
tor Der Rationalmuieen 9enrt Mdrcel uno
fdmtliden 8onierbatoren bes 2oubre ura
ter19riebene @ingabe an ben 1tnterridtsz
miniiter Sarraut, in Der fe bringcno bitz
ten, BON elmer @ee6ringung Der &unitz
merle ab5uIeben. IS Ieien in ben lebten
brei Wp9en, ertldreu tie, ale erbentli1en
Worii9tsmaBrsgeln 3um Shube ber
Runitnerte angepenoet norpen. Die
Stilpturen b%efinOen iia binter ben feftes
fen Mauern; bic in 9iiten eingef6lofes
nen 3unfgegenftdnbe Iino in un5uIdngline
8eritede gebrant; etipa 900 8emdloe Tinb
in ben Gellergep6lben Slpifnen biden
Mauern eingefdloFen," Der Srdnsport
Der 9egenitdnbe rad 5oulpuTe iei nur
cine nelle unb b0dif bebentiide 9efdbrz
bung bieIer unIdGbburen Gunfttperte.
llebrtgens laife fid Dor ben 0eutI9en ia
bod nidts berftedsn benn Ife niiBten gang
senau, mas fiir &unitperfe Der Qoupre
unb fdmtlide Fruu3ofIde Mafeen entbiels
ten. ygDenn es ~nOtiDenOig mare, in baS
20Iegelo fir 5rantreid audi unIsre Meis
fterperfe ein3ubesie1en, bunn mare bic
aiite Der Btrts, bic bic 0eatIhen for6ern
t%onnfen, iiderfi9 Idon fertig." Dieter
Gingabe pnrbs fem Seb6r gefdentt, Tons
bern Der Miniiier orbnete Sic lteberfiibs
rung Der GddBe nab 3ruIouie an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

9ns eagliife Guneu, Sn Ser ggaa
taile4 maht Sc 5plitulaire De 8elebilc
folgenoe nahoentlide 8etrd9tung: ngtner
meiner guten unb alien Greunbe, Der aor-
name bon 8eburt 1T, iagte mir: Deun
Der 0inter nnS flte6t, 10 gebe i'd alidbr.
lid in bic Rormanbie. SD liebe es, fe
pieoerauTe6en. gu9 bieies Sabr bin id
bort qefpeIen. Sd tomine chen bon ba
3uriid. @ber ipelde Gnttiuf9ungl &ouen.
meme Ih6ue Stdbt Rouen, Iie, bic Id
iiber aaes lie6e, 1T nidt mebr Houen. pa
Bel iiub ibre StrdBen am felbeH Sled,
Die Seine BENEFIT nod INNER ibre 9ais,
aeuBerli9 1T nidt8 berdnbert. limb benz
nod gi6t e etpas llnbeftimmtes. mas sur
Golae bat, baB Ii6 Der bort 9eborene
ni6t mebr ausfenut. On piait .. 3. ins
Retaurdnt gsben. llnn09lid! Sc gibt
feline R~eitaurants msbr. 0ort, mo fritz
bet ReItdurdnts puren, gibt e. nur nod
afternoon tea" pber .@riG Hooms4. :
BORT, no man friiber gnten apfelmein
Der Eormanoie %oertuufte, gibt's nur md
Developments. Sem bid nun einmal
aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

Der anfaug Der Gr5iebung falt
Idon in isnsn a~uotnblid, no has ainb
ans aidt NIB nit Der umssbsnben Dclt
in 8erubruns tritt, uno mo bic 2isbe
pflegsno unb lsittnb auf O~dsielbe pirtsn
fam.
Die 30seruua beim lleberlegtu, Of
Elm MuniH 5u %seiudbren. cine Bite gu
erfiineH iti, pirb bdufie bur9 ben
Ghein p%ermebrter gertitidafi, ben
uebsridnaue Der s3ulase pettdumuden
uub 5u mastitren esfu6t.
Die grfabruug Iehrt, OaB ourb
Qiebt melt msbr ausatrihtet prrben fam.
ais bur9 tnt9tiide Gur4t unb ourf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

Der malidli6Iie 3nIfano in, Der
Meni6en iibsrOriiiig iein unO ie BOD
nibt entbebrtn i6nnsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

q 2icier glnifab hiIbcf cincH ablnniii bes
Rudles .3e8 4rieaes geiibfA bon EberIeiifs
ndHt Alimenibal. ons III ailr3e bet Berharo
sianlaa IN Sloenbarg eridbcinet nth. Bon
ber Gjahf lebbdft 6eiueaier NIB nnfhnuIiner
Ecbiloerunq ole ben gerIaiier nltsSeibAet,
Scast aud oieie grobe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
GIRLS-DO YOU KNOW
Why YOUR HAIR
is UGLY?

II your hair is anything short Of
pcrfcct-is losing color. too dry. wis
py and difficult to arrange attractive
ly. Immediately begin the use OF
Partisan Sage. The first application
removes all daudruff, cooIs and invig-
crates the scalp. and huautIles the
hair until i. is gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair
needs and does not injure either the
hair or scalp. II contains the exact
elements needed to make the hair
soft and wavy. and to make II crow
long, thick and beautiful. II is deli
cately perfumed not sticky ar
greasy. and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-cne
application stops itching head and
freshons up the hair. You will be
surprised and delighted with this
helpful toilet necessity. for nothing
else is so good for the hair and scalp
and nothing so quickly beauties the
hair. giving it that enviable charm
and fascination. Partisan Sage is one
Of the quickest acting hair tonics
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and easily used
at home. Wells-Haymaker Company
sells lots OF 1t and will guarantee it to
you.--Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

Road Ovorseers and supervisors have
hard struggle In many places to keep
In even pRRsablc condition the roads
which run through stretches Of low
marShy ground. In spite Of all they
eau do with the side bitches. the
amount Of water In the adjacent land
IL 10 grCUt that every heavy rain
causes mud holes. There Ia an in
expensive remedy for this condition in
some cases. remedy which many
farmers are already applying to drain
their lands. The accumulation OF wat
or Is due 10 an insufficient channel 10
drain It away. even when there Is Il
winding. ChOhed brook or branch"
through the land. II this channel were
straight and free from obstruction 10
place where the water would run
away readily. the land would be
drained, To dig such new channel
In usually too expensive for the farmer
or the road OvcrBceT. but there is an
other easier and cheaper way TO con
struCt II In many cases This Is 10
blast channel through the marsh
with dynamite.
Occasionally. where tho water is
held on tho surface by layer u clay
n few feet thick. everything bed Of
gravel or other porous material, 1t is
cheaper to blast large hole through
the clay to the porous material. The
hole must then he filled with stone.
bruah and other coarse stun. no that
the clay will not choke up the outlet
for the water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

One Of the most high handed pieces
Of legislation ever contemplated by a
political party is clause In the pend
ing pOstofiice appropriation bill con-
ferring upon tho postmaster general
the power to deny mail transportation
to any magazine. or other periodical,
and require 1t 10 be shipped as freight.
The clause gives The postmaster gen
eral unlimited discretionary power n!
selection and any publication may
como under the ban OF his d!spleasurc
without further recourse.
The enactment OF such clause
would enable the postmaster general
10 hamper the circulation Of perlodl-
Gals inimical IN the campaign pros
poets OF the Democratic adminlstra-
ton. "The Democratic parry oners
itself 20 the country as an agency
through which the complete overthrow
and extirpatlon OF corruption, fraud
and machine rule in American politics
can DO effected" says that Splin,crsd
relic, the baltimore platform, Presi,
dent Wilson has considerable to say
about ''pitilesS publicity" COnse,
Grated 10 this cause the PARTY IN POW.
ornow ueOkS TO Ttihe the greatest me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappel, Of Five Years'
Standing, Relieved ty cardui.

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap.
peIl OF this town, says: IL suffered fof
live years with wonlanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
vas more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind OF medicine
but none did me any good.
! read one day about carduh, the vo-
mans tonic, and | decided 10 try II, I
had not taken but about six bottles Until
] was almost cured. Il did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and ! told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking Il"
Do you, lady reader, suffer nom any
Of The ailments due 10 womanly trouble.
such as headache, baekache, sideache,
sleeplessuess, and that everIastlngly tired
ieeling9
II so, let us urge you 10 give CarduI a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
lust as i has a million other women In
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day, You
wont regret it. All druggists.
W'rE 70: Chattanooga Medicine o.. LnassS
ADVISORY Ders., chsitanOoge.. Tenn, ioI slsriSI
'rNstn'Slt 'o' Women" in DiAin WTlbpeT. &c 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

A Wilson Republican" writes az
follows to the New York Sun:
Ex-Governor Hughes IS good
and wise man, hut to adopt L!ucoln's
adage. never swap horses whom
crossing a stream Il seems equally
true never to swap presidents in a
foreign crisis like the present one. -
The sun answers with the follow
Ing shot Of good horse sense.
We suppose the stream referred 10
Is the Mexican situation.
Tho horses and the stream argu-
ment will become familiar to every
body before the campaign is over.
There is this to he said about il:
II makes a mighty big difference
what sort Of horse you are bestriding
when crossing the stream.
II It happens to be an animal which
has bolted and borne you in spite OF
yourself into the raging waters. and
is hOundering there wildly while a
more trustworthy stced close at hand
offers a tempting opportunity Tor
transfer, we should say Il was the
part Of common sense and ordinary
prudence TO swap, any adage to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
Colorado is Great
For The Children

Turn tho children loose In Colorado and
watch them TOmp and play and get a
healthy tan. Best OF all. watch thom
cat-for thatB ono Of tho many good
thinEH that Colorado dooB-lt develops
tho appetite.
you nro literally caro.froe out thors.
II you want to so on a long hike" you
go; " you want to ride horseback, you
ride; or 10 you prefer TO just Out-Rnd.
out 'Ionf." why there's no one 70 stop
you from drinking in all the sky,
Ecenery and ozone In the whole State OK
Colorado; ana with all this you are goo
Ing to DO come real Bleeping-the kind that
makes you start the new day right,
pnd sends you back from Colorado feel
Ing NJ for any task-feelinR as you
haven't felt in yenrB-nnd no wonder,
you've had Natures very own tonic.
Tho best pnrt Of Il all IL that Il IL no
ine1pcnBivo to live out there ! have ali
the information about the country IN my
otice and i Is ut your disposal without
charge. II you can drop In Wo Will
talk II over, or n you write n postal / will
SEND you mighty Interesting folder
on Colorado, with maps aud pictures,
Rnd fun details about tho new low.
price excurBlon tickets.
". n. Byrne. TrRv PaHsr AEt., c. B.&Q
X. Il Co.. JO6 snithheld ST.. PittsburH, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

The disparity between the attitude
and expressions 81 President Wilson
on national defense ms CLEANED from
his public utterances Of the last year
shows most remarkable inCOnsist-
ency. uncertainty. and lack Of definite
purpose. Speaking on national dc.
Tense, on December S. 1914, he said:
but turn away from the subject;
1t II not new. there is no new thing
to discuss about It,"
Fourteen months later he said: 81
say to you in all solcmnity that there
is not day to be lost; not because
Of any new or critical matter. but
cannot toll what will happen in TWEEN
ty-four hours
After the villa raid at Columbus.
y. NJ, when the country was crying
aloud for action, and General Funston.
calling In vain for an adequate dis
position OF troops ON the border. the
president confessed Il haven't even
enough men to keep bandits from RAID
Ing into United States territory"
A year before this he declared:
Let there be no misconception. the
country has been misintormod; we
have not been negligent of national
defense.
Speaking Of the nazy. in 1914. Pres
idcnt Wilson said I'VE shall take
leave to DO strong on the seas in flu
ture. as in the past.
This was no deflnitc.appOal for naval
Increase: 1t meant leaving the navy as
1t was. If it meant anything. But dur
ing the heat of the preparedness wave
sweeping the country. when Mir Will
son felt that political eXpedicncy de-
manded strong stand on the issue
from him. he told the country. at Col
umbus. o.: 81 think our navy should
be the greatest in the world: il should
be unCOnquerabio
In spite Of these facts, the Demo-
cratic publicity organizations arc
pleading for President Wilson as tho
man who led" if,. Democracy out OF
the wilderness. as II" man who gave
the country an alleged matured and
definite policy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
TnriH Is the RcmeIv.

The Democratic party recognizes the
need Of some preparation for the for
eign-Goods onslaught which will Ger
tainly follow the close Of the war
This is shown through it's promised
attention to dye-stuff protection. and
the tariff commission. Secretary Nc
Adoo and his Democratic associates
see the commercial strife coming. and
they are laying awake nights trying
to devise some ant-dumpinG lcgIsla-
ton to take the place OF protective
tariff.
The Democrats sec the need hut re-
fuse the tried and effective remedy.
From the experience Of years the coun-
try knows there is hut one way Ia
meet the competition Of Europe sue
cessfully and yet maintain our wage
standards al home, and that is through
an out and out protective tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Haze

You may be rs healthy a. a bird in the
air and still have q POOR complexion.
Changing seasons and temrcra lures winds,
dust and dirt. are apt 20 lnjuFO any skin.
even though the general health he good
WA'n these external Influences spot! the
compilation, the natural thing Is 70 re-
move tho Epoil BY external means Or
cinary mercOliged wax will do this II
will actually absorb the weather soIled
hlm.skin. q. llttie 0nch day. In n week or
tWO you'll have q brand now complexion.
n new skin The cEQuiEitely beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired, comes
80 easily. without harm or discomfort,
there's no reason ghy any woman should
not adopt this simple tFGatmsnt. Get an
ounce OF marcOllEed wax at any drug
store, apply nightly like Oold Dream. wash
Ing u OF noTninGA ThlS will not fail in
any caSa,
To Qulekly remove wrinkleS ulgAS Of
care and agc, battle the face OcenHionally
IN q sOlution Of powdered SaxoiilS, / o.,
dissolved N y ~ witch hasll re ~
suits WIN spFPFsSe ySa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
Of TRI-STATE
Latest Reports OF Operations 10
West Virginia, PempSy-
Van!a and Ohio.

There is no interruption in tho
success OF the Columbus Producing
COmpany's operations on Long Bot
tom run. Cabin Creek district, Ka-
nawha county, W. Va This company
has just completed its Nos. . and
% on the Williams Coal Company
tract into the Berea grit. The first
Is estimated to be good for $50 bar
rcls and the second for loo barrels 4
day. The No. 3 is located 2.g0O feet
southeast OF No. on the same tract
and adds something to the width OF
the producing streak. extending on
a northeast aud southwest line from
tho initial well. Both wells have
been shot. The Columbus Produc-
ing Company has ten strings OF tools
running on the Williams Coal Com
pany tract.
On Steer creek, Sherman district.
Calhoun county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has cased its test on
the W. F. Barnes farm. shutting or
the salt sand and gas and the press
ure from tho Big Injun Ia too light
to make the well flow. The we'll will
not be drilled any deeper at this
time but will be tubed and put to
pumping. The Hope Natural Gas
Company has made Ave locations In
the vicinity OF the we'll on tho
Barnes farm. which would seem Ia
indicate a good deal Of faith in the
development OF pool.
Weir sand Producer.
on Blue creek. Elk district, IA
/ n "a IA
Company completed and shot No. s
on tho Anna c. Skinner farm and II
produced iittcen barrels the ensuing
twenty-four hours. In the same dis
trIct the Ohio Fuel Oil Company CON-
pleted and shot its test on the W. c.
Jarrett farm. II Is very light
pumper in the same formation.
In Tonmile district. Harrison coun-
ty, Carter. Sheets and Jarvis have
now drilled their test on the William
Jarvis farm through the Gordon sand
and developed light gas pressure.
In Fraeman's Creek district, Lewis
county. the South Penn oil Com
pany's No 1 on the John Kenny
farm is a Ave barrel pumper in the
CAN'T sand
The Sidney Oil and Gas Company
drilled its test on the ". Il. Hunt
farm, located on Green creek, Har-
per district, Roane county. through
the sand and found nothing put lit
tie gas. II will not make q paying
producer. In the same district. the
Jarvis on Company completed a test
on tn" G. N. Ryan farm and 1t ia a
very light pumper in the same for
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

the Robert 6. Gillespie farm through
the sand and 1t is showing for light
pumper.
Eastern Oil Fields in 1918.
The output OF petroleum in the
Appalachian oil field. which includes
the areas of oil production in New
York. Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Southeastern Ohio and Kentucky.
was 22,SGO.O4s barrels in 1915. ac-
cordlng 70 statistics complied under
the supervision OF J. d. Northrup Of
the United States Geological Survey.
decrease OF 1.242.O00 barrels. or
five per cent from the output OF
this field in 1919. This decrease was
well distributed among the contrib
uting states, and is remarkably small
In view of the fact that the oil mar
kct did not begin TO recover from the
depression caused by the over pro-
duction in Oklahoma in 1914 until
August. 1915.
or the aggregate production in
Continued on page Six.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
THE DAILY
NOVELET
HTC HIC.
He staggered here:
He staggered there
lie bumped the bed,
And then the chair.

Tho cuckoo clock Cuckooed three,
and Murratroyd Ends. taking his loft
shoe from his right foot. dropped it
on the foot Of tho stairs.
Great Sir Walter" he hicCoughcd.
and me with no excuse ready"
At that moment his wife called
down in torhidding accents from the
head or the Er<'s. "MurEatroyd. is
that you? p
"I'll see. quavcrcd Ends Il mean,
yes. LuclIa. a man knocked mo down
and ran OF with my hat. and I've been
all this time chasing him. Here's my
hat to prove It."
"MurCairoyd. YOU are prCyaricating.
replied his wife.
Il know II. Luclla. What | meant
to say was. caught my foot in the
in the-ynu know where two trolley
tracks come toGcthcr'-woll. caught
my foot in one Of them. My love. you
should have seen the line OF cars I
blocked
"MurGa,royd. YOU are lying re-
piled his wife.
''My darling. | know IT, I'm late he
cause found ten dollar bill in front
~ a sailed peanut machine. and I've
been securing the town asking every
body II they'd lost II. and nobody had.
30 thought ia bring II home and
give It to you Tor pin and needle
money"
oh. Murry. how ! adore you when
YOU tell the truth" replied his wife.
And she slid down the banniSters 10
get the ten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

Although the Senate has twice re-
fused to confirm his appointment. it
is announced that George Rublcc will
continue to serve on the federal trade
commission, taking chances on getting
his back salary from Congress later.
The president. 1t is said, will give him
another recess appointment. notwith-
standing the constitutional require
ment that appointments shall be made
by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

Japan sent us $lI00O.OOO worth Of
its goods during the month OF March.
1916. japanese ships brought us
$20.3O0.0OO worth Of goods during the
same month. The Democratic turin
law gives Japan our homo market, and
tho seamen's bill gives Japan the Pa
clfic-carryinE trade This state OF af-
fairs. and worse. will continue SO long
as the Democratic party is in power.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

In Spencer district. Roanc county.
the Spring Creek Oil and Gas Com
pany drilled its test on the c. NJ
Sergeant Farm into the Big Iniun
sand and developed good gasser.
Th' well has an estimated capacity
of 7.250.0OO cubic feet a day. on
Spring creek, Smithhcld district. the
Columbia Oil Company Is drilling
No Is on the J. 5. Brannon farm
One-fourth OF mile south OF
Alpha postOniCc. Grant district. bod
bridge county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company drilled test on the NJ. +.
and NJ. 4. McMillen farm through
the Big injun sand aud II Is n fair
gasscr. One mile west OF Canton in
the same district, the Good Luck Oil
Company's test on the Charles Doak
farm Is a iiyc-barrel pumpcr in the
Big lnjun sand. on Nuttcr's Fork.
Grant district. the Carter Oil Com
pany's No. on the Robert Chalfant
farm Is not good for more than five
barrels day in the Big Injun sand.
The Hope Natural Gas Company's
/ tcst on the NJ l.. Curtis farm showed
Il little oil in thu Gordon sand They
} will give II shot and then test II.
/ II is located on McElroy creek. Nc
+ Elroy district, Tyler county. on
/ Tenmile creek. Ellsworth district the
McKelvey OIL and Gas Company's No.
on the Anna NJ. Fox farm Is dry
IN the Big Injun sand ard will he
abandoned.
Light Well In RitChiC County.
On the south fork OF tho Hughes
river, Murphy district. Richie coun-
ty. Brader and Belts drilled No. 6
on the Indiana Prince farm through
the sand 1t is five barrel pumper.
On Ru2zards run. Clay district. the
Philadelphia Company's test on the
Eva Jacobs farm is fair gasser in
the Big Lime.
Watterson and Browns test on tho
Eliza Sweeney farm. located on Gil
lcspie run. Clay district. Wood coun-
ty, Is a buster in the second COW
Run sand. In McKim district. the
Octo Oil Company had the same
Kind of luck at No. 70 on the NJ r.
Holdren farm. On Ellis Fork. De-
kalb district, Gilmer county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company got a
light show of oil ih the Berea grit at
/ It's test on the y. d. Wright farm
and will give IL 4 shot II may pos
| sthly make a small pumper.
On Elk river. Big Sandy district,
I Kanawha county. koontz and Os-
borne completed their test on the
Sarah G. Osborne farm and have a
fair Gasser. On Left Hand Fork.
/ Walton district. Roane county. the
United Fuel Gas Company completed
a fair Gasscr when II drilled It's test
on the 1. V Koortz farm through
the Salt sand
At HOokstown. Green township.
Beaver county, Pa. ". f. Campbell
and Company drilled their No. on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20

diim Of publicity possessed by the
American people,-the mail service.
VIII Congress dare pass this logis-
lation? VIII the president dare sign
such q bill?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1916.
An Evening Echo.

Every day that is horn into this
world comes like burst of music and
sings itself all day through. and thou
shalt make of il dance. dirgc, or
life-march. as thou wIlt-CARLYLE.