davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12

Mr. and Mrs Edward Keeney of Lin
den visited Mrs Samuel Wearing Sunday
| Mrs Mary Neal has been at Dodge
vile the past week because of the illness
and death of her niece Mrs John Hughes.
Mrs George Moser of Dubuque is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs Charles Neal.
| Mr. and Mrs Philip Gorgen and chill
dren, and Mr. and Mrs John Gorgen, Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Heberlein at
Fennimore Sunday.
Mrs George Mari returned Wednes
day from visit at the George Ruders-
tori home at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Clara Splinter of Lewisburg,
who spent the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schaumberg, left
Sunday for visit with Mr. and Mrs
Matt Ley.
Mr. and Mrs George Mari, ST., and
son in law Nicholas Palzkill and daugh-
tiers Katherine, Dorothy, and Generose,
visited the former daughter Mrs Lewis
Smith at Willow Springs Sunday.
j. J. Kuelling and daughter Marion
were recent visitors with relatives at
Shullsburg.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Lovelace and chill
dren, who returned last Wednesday
from a visit at Wiota, left Tuesday to
visit relatives at Freeport.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Lewis Smith at
Willow Springs, Friday, July 6, son.
Mrs Smith was formerly Miss Clara
Mari of this city.
Miss Nettie Wearing is visiting MI
and Mrs Keeney at Linden.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bach of Dubu
que visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Hartley, here last week.
J. W. Anderson left Monday for Ian
caster and Cuba City on business.
Miss Ethna Hawkins of Madison is a
guest at the Frank Bradford home.
Miss Edna Murray returned to her
home at Darlington Monday, after a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Agnes Jones and Nancy Lam :
bertson and Miss Marion Evans motor
ed here Saturday from Chicago. Miss
. La1nbertson and Miss Evans returned
to Chicago again Monday.
Miss Bertha Simon, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Simon of this city,
graduated with the class OF 1917, from
the training school for nurses at the
Misericordia hospital at Milwaukee,
June 81.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sauer and son,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sauer and Mrs
Jacob Sauer of Darlington visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Hittes
dorf Wednesday.
Mrs John Mackon and Mrs Dan
Sullivan of Darlington spent Wednes-
day Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Sullivan.
Harry Frieden left Sunday for
Davenport, Iowa, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Mary Ellingen returned Friday
from Gratiot. She attended the funeral
of DR.. S. Birkbeck.
Robert S. Crawford and Miss Brecken
brought Mrs. Robert M. Crawford home
from Madison early Sunday morning,
and returned again to Madison the same
forenoon accompanied by Roland Ross.
Calvert Spensley left Monday with
the Fish car for Star Lake, Minocua
in company with the Attorney General,
secretary of the state and the board of
control and expects to be gone week.
One OF the social events last week
was porch picnic given at Fair View,
the home of Mr. and Mrs w. S. Ross,
July 4. About forty five guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Ludden returned
Sunday from week end visit with j.
B. Ludden at Bloomington. Mrs NJ. j..
Ludden returned with them.
Mrs w. S. Ross entertained the
Trinity church choir with dance at
the Parish house Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mrs j. A. Spratler and daughter Miss
Laura returned last week from visit
with Mrs John M. Reese at Dodgeyille.
Misses Marjorie and Marion Fielder
are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Timmesch in Dubuque.
DR.. and Mrs F. j. Kelly of Madison
and Misses Marjorie and Mona Thomas
of Livingston were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Baxter wednesday.
Mrs John K. Gold of Faribault,
Mimi, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Brewer.
Miss Ruth Penhallegon entertained
her Sunday school class of the Congre-
gational church with a picnic supper
near Schaaf's mill last Monday. They
went by auto and had delightful
time.
William Hack, James Reyes, Henry
Kelly, Fred Winters and Edward Film
gen visited at Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Groth and
daughter, Mrs Margaret Miller, Mrs
Nicholas Miller and son Donald and
Miss Margaret Esch were the guests of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12

Mr. and Mrs John Ternes at Ridgewa.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Wagner o
Cuba City, Mr. and Mrs John Thrashe
of Madison and Mr. and Mrs Franz
Wagner of Hollandale spent severa
days last week at the home of Mr. ant
Mrs Henry Thrasher.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Esch and family O
Union Mills spent Sunday at the hom'
of Mrs Peter Schilling.
Glenwood Pilling, son of MIR and Mr.
Harry Pilling of this city, received two
silver dollars from George Fitzsimon!
last week for restoring purse contain
ing sum of money, which had beer
lost and was advertised for in the wan
column of The Democrat. 1t show!
that it pays to advertise and also tina
honesty is very present virtue.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Schlater returned
to their home at Davenport. Iowa
Thursday. Mr. Schlater spent the weel
here and Mrs Schlater had been here
two weeks on account of the illness an(
death of her mother, Mrs John Jeuck
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs John Molling, Jr. Oh
Linden visited his parents here Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Penhallegon, Mr.
Charles Allen and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Benson and family enjoyed an outing a
the farm home OF Mr. and Mrs William
Bracken Monday and witnessed thu
barn raising there.
Misses Eliza and Sue Adams returned
to Dubuque Saturday, after a week
visit at the home Of Mr. and MR.
Charles Adams.
Miss Gladys Treweek spent severa
days last week at the farm home of MI
and Mrs Milo Treweek.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Fielder have beer
spending few days with Mr. and Mr.:
Earl Tom in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Anton Lutz of Chicago
are guests at the home of the latter'i
father, Mr. Peter J. Frieden.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Deneen expect tt
leave Thursday for a trip to Niagara
Falls and a visit with his parents a
Inlay City, Michigan.
Mrs w. r. Smith and son Rudolph
have been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Schilton at Oregon
Harry Reiser of Chicago, Robert
Hales of Canton, S. OAK, and Mrs
jerome Probst and three daughters Of
Detroit, Mich, and Alvin Bancroft Of
Athol, S. Oak, spent last week at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs Gilmore AR
gall,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12

| visit with her grandmother Mrs S
| Wearing.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Caughlin ant
child of Bellyille spent over Sunday a
the home of Mr. and Mrs John Cox.
Clarence Meyers of Warren spent tn
fourth here at he home of Mr. and Mr.
W. II. Meyers.
Mrs Marvin Willard and two chill
dren and brother Charles T.. Dave O
Chicago are here visiting their mother
Mrs M Dave, and family.
John McNeill of Waldwick, accom-
panied by Mrs Mary Thorn and sol
Thomas of Chicago and Miss Alice anC
James Downey, visited at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs William Mcneil Sunday
Mrs Frank McNeill of Racine lief
Monday for a weeks visit with hel
mother at Beloit.
Miss Bernice Dunn left Saturday fol
visit with her grandmother Mr.!
William Hawke at Platteville.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller left Fri
day to visit friends in Milwaukee.
Theodore Dresen and son of Chicago
arrived here Monday to spend his vaca
ton with his father, Jacob Dresden
and family.
Miss Frieda Neumann of Milwaukee
is guest at the home of Mr. and Mr.
W. Fl. Jacka.
Mrs Robert Martin and daughter O
Minneapolis, who have been guests a
the J. w. Hutchinson home, returned t,
their home Thursday.
Mrs M. L. Parkinson left Monda,
for Galena and Platteville.
Misses Cora Stephenson, Frieda Neu
mann, Rachel and La Won Jacka an(
Charles Neumann spent Sunday a
Crystal Lake, Dodgeville.
D. Miff1in of Lawrence, Kansas, i
visiting friends here, the guest of DR.
Harvey Huxtable.
D. O, Williams and family Of Valid
wick visited at the William Mcneil
home Monday.
Rev. W. j. c.. Bond is the guest O.
relatives at Kewaunee.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kieffer and fami
ly, Henry Linden and sisters Misse
Margaret, Katherine and Elizabeth Gel
ebrated the birthday anniversaries O.
Henry Linden and nephew Georg'
Kieffer at the farm home of Mr. an(
Mrs John Linden last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. 7. Richards an(
three children visited friends at Spring
Green Sunday.
Mrs Conrad Schaumberg and Mr.
William Pittz are visiting at the Pat
rick McQuaide home at Darlington.
Sixteen boys and girls rendered Miss
Annie Stude surprise party at hel
home Monday evening, July 8. A fine
time is reported.
Miss Margaret Schaumberg returned
Sunday from a stay Of four weeks a
the farm home Of Mr. and Mrs Matt
Ley.
Frank Engels Of Kenosha arrived
here Saturday.
Mrs Clara Williams of GAINESVILLE il
visiting her sister Mrs George Prideaux
Misses Elsie and Ruth Springer, M
and Mrs Harry Tucker, Wallace
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
BRYAN Starts Food Drive.

Plymouth, Ind, July 10.-A state
wide movement for food conservation
was launched here when Governor
Goodrich, William j. Bryan and G. l.
Christie, state food director, spoke
to the people of northern Indiana,
gathered in the interest of this great
movement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Niagara at Night.

Generally speaking, it is hard to i'm
prove on nature, but those who have
seen Niagara falls lighted at night by
electricity are agreed that the effect is
far more impressive and beautiful than
anything that daylight affords. The
lights are Of more than a hundred
million candle power.-Youth's Com
panion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
TELLING the Truth.

To tell truth, rightly understood, is
not to state the true facts, but to con-
vey a true impression; truth in spirit,
not truth to letter is the true veracity.
Stevenson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Born a Slave: Works DaiIv-

Terre Haute, Ind, July 10.-James J.
Jones, negro, ninety-seven years old,
who registered for the city election,
was born slave in Kentucky. He is
able to work daily.
, 1917-06-21

already offered their cars and we
are sure many more will do like
wise when they know they are
wanted.
"A fish fry is among the attrac.
lions which are being planned and
this will likewise call for assistance
from the fishermen. In fact, were
We to enumerate all of the things
which are being planned for their
entertainment, you would realize
how badly we need your assistance,
and, if you knew with what pleas.
ant anticipat n the druggists are
looking forward to their visit to
Saratoga, you would feel that we
have something before us in order
to maintain the reputation that
Saratoga has for entertaining"
Any assistance you can give to
the committee will be greatly ap-
preciated. Don't wait to be asked
to help. This is to tell you that
your assistance will be needed, and
the officers of the Commercial club
or Druggist W. P. Hays can tell
you in what way you can be of
service at this time.
, 1917-06-21
Brought Home q Bride.

Bert F. Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Peck, and Miss Ada Nelson
were married on Thursday, June
7, at the home of the bride, a short
distance from Salt Lake City.
They arrived here Monday morn
ing and will reside permanently
in Saratoga. The happy event is
the elimination of a romance
which began some years ago when
the groom was engaged in mining
in Utah.
A great many friends through
out the valley will join The Sun
in extending congratulations and
best wishes to the couple.
Mr.. Peck is water commissioner
for this district and is also asso-
ciated with his father in the real
estate and insurance business
here,
, 1917-06-21
MOTOR BOAT LOST.
Capsized at Railroad Bridge and
Sinks in Ten Feet Of Water.
-..May Be Recovered.

G. r. Watson and j. E Peter
man of Rawlins brought up a mo-
tor boat Monday morning for the
purpose of searching the river for
the bodies of Robert A. Day and
his son and nephew, and after one
trip down the river from the Day
ranch the boat was lost.
Accompanied by Paul Pilon, Mr..
Peterman followed the river down
and attempted to pass under the
railroad bridge in the east channel
near the hot springs. The current
was swifter than anticipated, how
ever, and the boat was washed
against the bridge before the chan
mel was reached, both occupants
escaping before the boat capsized.
The boat was last seen a few feet
below the bridge and is presumed
to be anchored there by the weight
of the engine. If so, it will be
easily recovered as soon as the
water begins to recede.
, 1917-06-21
Lands Restored to Entry.

According to notice received
from the Cheyenne land Office,
townships Is, ID, Is, 16 N. r. 81
W., and townships 1914 N. B. 90
w., in Carbon county, which have
been Withdrawn from entry pend
ing resurvey, will be restored to
entry on July Is, 1917, resurvey
plats have been filed in the land
Office on June Is.
All lands in these townships not
withdrawn under any other with
drawal will be open for entry on
July Is.
, 1917-06-21
Three Persons Drowned i'm River
When Suspension Bridge Breaks

The most deplorable accident in
the entire history of the Platte
valley occurred last Sunday even
ing at the Robert A. Day ranch,
eight miles up the river from
Saratoga, when Mr.. Day, his L.
year old o George, and his
nephew, Garland Gross, a lad of
IL years, lost their lives as the
result of the collapse of a sus-
pension foot-bridge across the
Platte river. Four persons were
on the bridge at the time of the
accident, Ed Goggin, an employee
of the Day ranch, being near the
west bank, and saving himself by
grasping one of the cables of the
collapsed bridge and following it
up to the shallow water near the
bridge approach. Mr. Day and
the two boys went down with the
swift current and although the
river has been closely searched for
many miles, no trace of either OF
the bodies has been found.
The accident happened about 8
o'clock in the evening. Mr.. Day
, 1917-06-21

wood tree, which was the east-side
anchorage of the bridge, and the
entire structure swung across the
current to the west side of the
river.
Eye-witnesses STATE that when
The bridge collapsed both Day and
Gross jumped fee and went down
with the current. Both are said
to be good swimmers and appeared
t. be swimming easily when last
seen, and it WAS Confidently expect
ed that both would either reach
the shore within a short distance
or take refuge on one of the many
islands in the river, but the cIc sest
search has failed to reveal the
slightest trace of either.
George Day and Goggin, who
had not ventured SO far r
went down with the bridge, ling
ing to the cables, the latter finally
saving himself by following up the
cable against the current until he
reached the bank. The boy, how.
rvrr, after clinging to the cable
for a time, finally disappeared be-
fore help could reach him. Billy
Kennaday, who witnessed the &C.
Continued on Last Page)
, 1917-06-21

had been looking after a few after
supper chores and had gone out
on the bridge to release a tele-
phone wire which had become en-
tangled with the bridge cables.
He was followed closely by his
nephew, Garland Gross, who is
the only o of Mrs. Gross-Sow-
der of Rainbow ranch, q few miles
above the Day ranch. George Day
also followed his father part way
across, az did the hired man, Cog
gin. 1t is presumed that the ex-
cessive weight on the structure
proved too much for a pole on the
west bank which had been used to
twist up the wire braces to take up
slack in the bridge, for this pole
suddenly snapped, allowing the
bridge to sag until it was partly
submerged in the swift current.
The approaches on the ends then
gave way, allowing the whole
structure to sag in the river, which
is very swift at that point.
The great weight of the torrent
then uprooted a two.foot cotton
, 1917-06-21
EVERYONE CAN HELP.
All Should Assist Local Com.
mittee in Entertainment
OF State Druggists.

But a few weeks now intervene
before the state convention of
Wyoming druggists in Saratoga,
and the local entertainment CON-
mittee has many things in hand
looking to the entertainment of
the guests. There will be MANY
ways in which all public-spirited
citizens of the town may assist in
making things pleasant for the
visitors, and all should be more
than willing to do their part. In
this connection, the following
statement has been issued by the
local committee:
The meeting of the druggists
of the state in their annual con-
v~ention here August 3 and 4 will
give the people of Saratoga q
chance to show what they eau do
in the way of entertaining a con-
vention. The druggists are COM
ing us the guests of the town, and
as such should be shown every
courtesy due guests in our midst.
We should show them what royal
entertainers We are, and make
them feel that Saratoga is the best
place in the state to hold a con-
vention.
The committees in charge will
need the hearty cooperation of
the people of the town in order
to properly care for them while
here, They are coming at a time
when hotel accommodations are
taxed to the limit, and this year
will be no exception to the rule.
In order to provide sleeping quar-
ers for them it may be necessary
for the committee to solicit sleep
ing quarters from the private
families. Should it be necessary,
We are sure that all will be more
than willing to do their part. No
one will be expected to provide
meals for them. However, should
you care to have them take break
fast with you, that would be left
entirely with you; they will not
feel sighted if you don't.
Automobiles are another thing
which will be needed. The enter
tainment committee is planning a
trip to the country for sight-see-
ing, fishing, hunting, ETC., also a
trip to Medicine Bow Lodge, and
In order that all may be accommo
dated it will he necessary for the
committee to have at it's disposal
anumber of automobiles. A num-
Der of owners of machines have
, 1917-06-21
Would You Rather Pay the Kaiser ?

Emphasizing the necessity for everyone to do his or her part
to assist with the Red Gross work, which is so necessary to the
success of our troops in foreign lands, Geo. w. Parisoe, special
Red Gross field representative for Wyoming, in a letter to NJ.
B. McKillip, chairman of the local finance COMMITTEES, says
adopt as your local slogan, WE
MUST DO OUR PART Emphasize
the fact that excuses and evasions will
not do. That is the spirit the situation
demands, no less.
"He who grumbles at the call to
subscribe should remember that if
France, Russia and England break down
he will be PAYING EVERYTHING
HE HAS 70 GERMAN TAX COL
LECTORS FOR THE REST OF HIS
NATURAL LIFE"
That is exactly the way in which this proposition should
be looked at. If we wish to remain free American citizens
under the rule of good old Uncle Sammy, let's help him in
every way we can in this struggle against autocracy and abso-
lutism.
Money is but a small object when freedom and liberty
hang in the balance, 80 let us hope that no man in the Platte
valley will consider that he is using good judgment or "doing
his part" if he be stugy with his donation to the Red Gross
fund.
, 1917-06-21

Continued on Last Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Tho test % tho Harris on company
ON the townsltc Of Hominy iu the
northeast 81 l.22-s mot PRS AZ re-
ported Yesterday, IS making 1000
600 feet of gas and Is spraying oil
and lots of water The water seems
10 hc accounted for on account ot IA"
big dip between That well ana tnr
wells of william Graham I'm the
southeast of 25-22-s The Harris
well found the sand at 2,22O feet and
tho first woll Of Graham found II al
500 Graham 40. In 25-23-s h.
SIN drilling below the Bartlesvillc
and so Is down $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
NOWATN CONPIETIONS

white Rock on & Gas Co No on
the I,cttic Wlkerson farm I'm the
southeast Of the southeast Of 4-25-lG
IS reported making barrels
The Submarine OH corporation has
"A barrel pumper in No. : on its
fee In the southwest Of the northeast
of l9-2G-lG
In the cast half OF the southwest
Of l5-26-l6 tho j. =. Wolverton No. /
on the Mary A. Goody farm is %
barrel well
The Sellers. Jackson and others NO
] on the Ninita Perry farm in the
southeast Of the southwest Of ll-26-
i6 Is 5-harrel we'll
Hess n Bucher No. on the \.
Corfmar farm in the southwest OF
the northeast of 3G-2G-lG is 25-
barrel well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Killed by Train.

sIFfIaI 70 7 Ihe v ord
CLAREMORE. Okla, June 20
Fire Chief 5 J Turks wife receive
word Tuesday that her brother Ken
meth Ramsey. had lost his life in a
train accident at his home, Peabody
Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Turk, accom-
panied by another sister. Mrs. r. C..
Root and husband Of Tulsa. went to
the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

In addition % the election Of e. }.
Benson ar president Of the sapuu,,
Refining company. Il Is announced
that vs.. l.. Wagner u 25 Broad
-ir/t New York. has been elected
secretary and treasurer. succeeding
: HInlrhen. who resigned
The new management is working ~
Derf"r harmony and great results
are confidently expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

2i.s reported sometime ago as being
interesting because 10 offset the
northeast quarter OF 35-2i-s FOR which
y. Cotungham paid 100000 AT the
recent Usage sale al PawhusAa. Is a
200 barrel starter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Tine Sinclair on q Gar Co test on
The Koch farm lu the southwest cor
nef oi tho southeast Of the southeast
oi i-lG-ll was % have been drilled
deeper yesterday. n b. making about
200 barrels from the butcher sand at
feW feet lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Tho G}TsY on Company test On
The Caesar farm ir the northwest Of
me northeast of 1896 has been
plugged back 20 the skinner sand
and ls 10 l0-hafrcl well after shot II
was drilled 10 depth Of about 3.3OO
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

The Gypsy on company 30 on
the Matte Morris farm in 2s-2s-3w in
the Fox pool is estimated as a CO.
O0n, Ooo-foot gas well. They are now
trying 10 mud It of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Albert Brown who has been gen
cral manager FOR the on Well supply
company IN the Mid-Contincnt field.
left last night FOR Los Angeles and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

o. II. Lacssig Of ST. Louis prom
.n'nt markcter, is in Tulsa, accom-
panied by Mrs I.acssis and is eur,
Ing greatly visit with his friends in
this field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Have for immediate sale following
amount of YOUNGSTOWN casing 2.Sau
n 3-l6 inch II pound. 2.tGa feet
Gas inch 90 pound, 1889 feet Ntt
inch 2N pound. Iil5 feet 10 inch 30 n
pound 7Ol feet l2la inch 80 pound:
259 feet Is y inch 20 pound Com
plcte string OF pipe for deep we'll, has
been used In drilling one well. liz In
exceptionally good condition See or
telephone L. l. Howard room SO4.
Hotel Tulsa ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
NEosHo COUNTY. KANSAS

- '" Moore and others have 90
barrel well In No on the ! &
Colow farm In the south half Of the
southwest Of l1-2s-1S
In the south half Of the southeast
OF l0-2s-1s the +. f.. Johns No. on
the ". \. g. Hudson farm is a l5-
barrel well
The Commonwealth oil & Gas co.
No. 20 on the Albert Burghart farm
IN the southeast Of 3I-27-ig is a 90
barrel well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

AT CNSEY-The Gypsy oil COM
pany Is underreaming at 2.06j feet on
the Squire wilder farm in the south
west Of 21-2l-6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

down i.JG5 feet. with a little gas on
the Shumway farm In the southwfst
corner Or the southeast Of il-2s-4
The Atlantic Petroleum company
20. , on the Rina Carter farm In 20
If-li Is l5O-barrel well