davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Among the Refiners

John NJ. Cameron of the Great
Western Refining company at Erie,
kan, Is in the city on business. Mr..
Cameron reports business good in
Kansas and extends sympathy to the
reflners located in Oklahoma who will
son have TO face a price made by the
corporation commission.
The Western Petroleum company
of New York is the name of q new
marketing concern of which Black
and Hughes will be the western rep
resentatiNes and part owners of the
new concern. They have bought out
the old firm Of j. f.. Gerrodette ana
company of New York and will as
sumo charge the 18th, Mr. Gerrodettc
remaining as general sales manager.
The Pittsburgh office of the firm will
be in charge of w. b. Brooks, formerly
of the More Oil company of Cincin-
matt. The officers of the reorganized
firm are +. l.. Hughes. president; j..
II. Mathis. vice-president and treas
urer; r. Selby Black president
and in charge Of the Chicago office;
j. f. Gerodettc. secretary, and Frank
G. Henderson, chairman of the board
of directors.
j. B. Ryan has purchased the inter
ests Of Ned Mitchell in the Carroll
Marketing company ana ]. L. Riley,
formerly with the Gate City Oil COM
pany of Kansas city will succeed Mr..
Mitchell as secretary. While not
given out, IL is rumored that all of the
companies with which Mr.. Ryan is
associated, Will be merged into one
large company with increased capital
ilation. 1t is not unlikely that some
of the producers in the Healdton field
will be in on the deal which is ex-
pected to be consummated about the
18th.
Ned Mitchell who has sold his in
terest in the above concern. has
opened "A brokerage office and will be
I'm business for himself, and is sure to
enjoy large patronage among the re-
finers
The Oklahoma Petroleum. e Gas
oline Co., has purchased Ste for n
refinery located a half mile west OF
the MidsContinent plant in West
Tulsa. Mr., Travis, general manager.
states that owing to tho high cost of
material and the difficulty in obtain
ing steel. that it will not be possible to
complete the new plant inside of a
Year. The Rittman process will be
used. which will make this plant the
object of the greatest interest to re-
fincrs everywhere.
l.. a. Ryan of the Union oil works
of St Louis, a brother of Ben Ryan,
is in the city and states that his
brother is likely 20 be in Tulsa by tho
10Th, which will be good news to the
many friends of the old war horse.
trcle Ben.
W. n. Richardson of the Lake Park
Refining company of Okmulgee has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

sidotrackcd 30 that good test can ho
made. The well has two sands
making gas showing and 1t is good .
looking well
In S-5-2 Walter Critchlow ana
Henry Marcum are going to driu. Mir.
MarCum has for the time being
changed his headquarters from coal,
gate to Wilson to look after the drill
ing. In case they cannot get CON
tractor al the price they offer they
will buy suing Of tools and do their
own drilling.
In l6-5-2 on the King farm IN the
northwest corner of the southeast
quarter John T., savage OF Hartshorno
will drill. He made deal with the
Rush Springs oil 4 Gas Co. to drih
the well, but the company has fallen
down SO far aftcr building riG and
may not maze good. but in case !,
fails Mr.. Savage states that he has a
plan to drill a test to a depth Of from
2,600 to 1000 feet and will do SO. 4
rig is up on the location.
Midwest Producing company is
drilling at about l.400 feet In 36-5-a
and the well is said to be looking ia
Norable for oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

II would be a source of congratula-
ton, and also let 1t be known whether
or not the corporation commission has
any available figures as to the amount
of oil in storage by the various sub
salaries of the Standard and how
much they are running out of same
daily.
Your commission is the only body
having the power TO demand state
ment from them. Your friends in the
oil field would also like to know If
you are going to stop the paying Of
premiums by the Independent refiners.
1t was great farce when the COM
mission established 55-cent price
after the Prairie agreed to pay the
same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Gushing Not Outlined Yet

1t appears that there are many OK
tensions to be found around the Cush-
ing pool yet. The well in l-17-7 not
long ago gave new life to extension
boosters, and now comes another to
keep things going.
The Cosden oil & Gas Co Is s feet
in the Bruner sand. the top of which
was found at 1858 feet in their first
test on the Emma White farm in "a
III, and they have a showing for 20
barrels of oil and 100000 feet of
gas. 1t is east of the farthest east
production in the old Cushing pool
and south about four miles of the well
in 1-l7-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Wells in Greenwood County. Kansas.

Wells In Greenwood County, Kansas.
The following is a complete list of
wells in Greenwood county, Kansas:
Warner ct al No. / Waymire. 80
22-13. rig; Atlas Oil company No. l
Marshall, 36-23-9, location; Wilcox ct
al. No. 1 Claycomb 36-24-S. rig; r.
H. Frisby No. Peters, 36-24-9, loca-
tion; Mouser and Hogan No. l Aims
worth, 30-24-12, location; Wallace
Good ct al No. / Ladd 32-25-9. drill
ing 800 feet. Great Southern Oil com
pany No. l Dorehing, 5-25-11, loca-
tion; Kansas Distributing company
No. Benedict. S25-11, rigging up;
Foster and others No. l Stein, 1925
II. drilling at 1850 feet; McGinnis
ct al. No. 1 Dobson, 25-25-11, shut
down at 735 feet; Hatfield and Teter
No. Gilray, 1S-25-13, rigged up;
Gerat Southern Oil company No. /
Hull, 226-S, shut down at 1850 feet;
same company No. Stanhope. 22-
26-S, drilling at 1850 feet; Wichita
Natural No. Cristie. 12-26-9, show
ing oil at 2,135 feet; Foster Oil com
pany No. Abbott, 2-26-l0, drilling
at $50 feet; Parker ct al. No | Arm
strong. 2-26-1O, drilling at $50 feet;
Eldareka Oil company No. Ander-
son, 23-26-11, location; Prairie Oil &
Gas Co. No. 2 Samples, 23-26-11
spuddng; Empire No l Kefoid 25-
27-S, location; same company No.
Temples, 25-27-S. mudding off gas at
1,725 feet Empire No. ! w. l.. Lewis
25-27-S, location; Derby No. / Riley
1929, drilling at 2,5S5 feet; Fall
River Oil & Gas Co. No. Randall
10-27-11. shut down at 500 feet; j. b.
Jones ct al. No. Stonebraker. 32-
27-11, drilling at 500 feet. and New
block ct al, No. / Parker, 2l-27-13
shut down at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

AT ALNA-After utilizing forty
five cans of nitroglycerin the Cosden
company has succeeded in getting i:s
S50-pound bit out of its 2,4OO-foot
nole in its test near here. and drilling
has leen started again. The com
pany lost sixty days because Of tho
lost bit. The nitroglycerin was
brought here by motor car from
Tulsa, a distance of two hundred
miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
SdUOy Buys Bonds

The Savoy Oil company has pur-
chased 100000 worth of Liberty
bonds as company and will sell them
to employees on the easy payment
basis such as the Gypsy, the Carter
and other companies that have bought
bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Oil and Gas
Leases, Supplies, Production. Etc

Administrators sale. vii sell at
Holdenville, Okla, June 9. by sealed
bids TO highest bidder. subject to ap-
proval of county judge, south - of
southwest Il of section 20, township
20, range Il. in Nowata county, Okla.
All fenced, about half in wheat, bal
ance grass. Not leased for oil Send
bids to county judge, Hodenville,
Okla.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
IN THE OSAcE-

N The OSNGE-J. @. Burketts
No. 6 IN the southeast of the north
east of 1929 is 15-barrol we'll.
Foster and Brennan have COM
pleted a well in the northwest OF the
barrels.
The Sinclair OH and Gas COMPANY
No. 19 on tract 80 in 5-.1-10 is com
pleted at 1861 feet and is 4O-oar
rel well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

Wanted-Bids on drilling test well
Of $500 feet with rotary rig in Alfalfa
county, Okla. Address Scarritt-Vroo-
man OIL company Scarritt Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

For Sale-Oil and gas lease Eighty
acres in northeast quarter, section %,
township 10 north, range six west. If
interested answer number 6219, care
World Officially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
At SUO\I; BLUFF

NJ STONE BLUFFz-Tambert, vii
cox and Wolfe have started No ? on
the W. H. New farm in 3O-1G-15. 1t
is located one location east Of the
southwest corner of the northeast OF
the section. Number 3. located two
locations north Of the southwest cor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

Have valuable contracts for casing
head gas. Need S25. 600 for financing
plant want men with $1,000 each to
JOHNNIE. II interested, address $50,
care World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

At ELDORtDO.-The Sinclair oil
and Gas company is fishing at 2467
feet on the Adams No. SIS In the
southeast of 1885. No. 70 is spuu-
ding.
The same company is shut down
for casing in its No I on tho Dnlen-
beck farm in 35-25-4 at 2,277 feet
The Page ct al. we'll on the Koog-
Ter farm in 30-26-5 is pumping so
barrels daily. No. is casing win
the 12-inch at 740 feet and No. Is
rigged up and ready to spud.
The Derby test on the Wright farm
in PITS has not been drileld in yet.
They are still monkeying with the
casing on top of the sand. No.z Is
casing with the S-inch at 1873 feet.
The Forrest oil and Gas company
test on the Simpkins farm in 25-26-4
IS drilling at 400 feet.
Marshal ct al. on the Dillenbeck Q
in 35-25-4 is reported to have swab-
bed 2370 barpels Sunday They
lwere swabbing Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

At HEALDTON-The next excite
ment scheduled for Healdton is to be
In sections 13 and 12 in 4-3 and in
tS-4-2, where there will be drilling
activity, and next to this spot in i'm
portance is the area south and cas-,
of the town of Wilson. No wells have
been started east Of Wilson, but geol-
ogists state that there is some fine
structure there, and in all probability
there will be stampede for acreage
near the town Hewitt before tho
midsummer sea son is here. Prospects
are very good for pool down in that
direction somewhere, and when 1t Is
uncovered Carter county will appre.
ciate it, as IL will make of the town
OF Wilson a much better city than It Is
now, and that is saying a great deal,
for the place as II is already husky,
prosperous, growing place.
To the south OF Wilson In 26-5-2
Burford- Brimm are making some
progress with their we'll, and they arc
Of the opinion that the tools lost will
either be recovered or successfully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

New map Just completed. scale
one inch to the mile. showing allot-
ments and production; AZ feet by
x feet. Price SIS. Tulsa Engineer
ing Supply Co, Pioneer Bldg, Tulsa,
Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

nor of the northeast of the same sec
ton, b. a location.
At CUSHING H. Shaffer has
shot No. on the Il. Chastain farm IN
l5-l6-7 and IL is 50-barrel well from
the Layton annd at a total depth Of
1907 feet. No OF the same farm
In section 10. IS shot In the Layton
at l4il feet and is "A 50-barrel well.
Black " Kinney's No. on the L.
EroWn farm In lG-l6-I is shot at ,52
feet and is a 25-harrel well.
an JENNINGS Republic Oi
n Pipe Line co. shot the old No !
od the Ike Rinehart farm in the
southwest OF l-2O-1 In hopes II in
crcasng the flow, but an estimate has
not been given.
The Carter test IN tho northeas,
conner of 1901 is drilling Mt l0Oo
feet II is on the Fitzpatrick farm
NEOSHO COUNTY. K\NS\S-W
NJ. Wells and others No. lG on the
Dora A. Mindy farm in the uorthc ISL
quarter OF 32-27-19 is II 25-bar. a
producer.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

Wanted-Leases and productions;
send same in on plat showing wells
and acreage. Address Yoma Oil &
Gas Co, 339 Robinson Bldg=Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

Wanted 18Th. p. gas engine new or
second hand, with reversible cluth,
for pumping well. p. o. Box 113.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Oil Stocks

Furnished by Strandborg, McGrecyy & Co.
members Of the New York stock exchange
g22 Baltimore avenue. ktnsas City, Mo.
Standard OIL Subsidiaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors. l5 West Third street. Phone
ass. Residence phone l51.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

nor Of the northeast of the same sec
upu, h. "A location.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WHERE WE SELL

Wherever the telephone and telegraph reaches, wherever express packages go, wherever the ral- road traverses and wherever parcel post is delivered more than hundred miles around. there you will find the Barker Produce Company making ship ments to live. dependable dealers who seek to give their customers the best the market affords at sensible prices
 Much of preparation for shipping is done ln the wee small hours in the early morning i'll order to make connections with transportation companies, so that when storekeeper opens his store in the morning, even though at distant point he IS able to greet his customers with fresh supply of deli cios fruits and fresh vegetables just as good as they were when picked in the field.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
HOW WE SELL

We sell to iobbers commission men and retail deal CTS only and it is orT constant endeavor to furnish them with the finest available quality of fruit and produce so that they may continue to merit public patronage at all seasons of the year.
 The profits of our business are based entirely upon volume and 1t is therefore necessary to run large amounts of merchandise in the shortest possible time Quick service to our customers and the rapid turning of incoming shipments enables us to do business on very small margin
 We take great pride in stating that business has grown very rapidly, owing to the fact that we buy the best quality of delicious fruits and fresh vege tables and never misrepresent the condition or actual value of merchandise handled. We jealously guard our reputation for integrity and the extensive busi ness which we enjoy has been our reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07
PASTOR FORCED TO RESIGN.

Res. J. X. Taylor. Savannah Baptist
Minister. Asked to Leave for Re
fusal to Support Government.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. REV. J. X.
Taylor, d. D.. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. the leading church
Of that determination in Savannah,
Monday announced that he would
tender his resignation at the regu-
lar church service on Sunday night
next. This action follows the adop.
ton Of resolution last Wednesday
night at a meeting OF the member
ship Of the church calling upon ne
doctor to resign.
Dir. Taylor. at the meeting Of the
Southern Baptist Convention ut New
Orleans last summer, opposed the
adontion of resolution plcdging The
support Of the Baptist Of the South
to the government in its war with
Germany. He did this because he was
opposed to war. and held the convcn-
ton had IN right to pledge its mem
bcrsship in such way. Since That
time the breach between himself and
his membership has wldcncd, unit!
his resignation was asked for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07
l.. s. PATROL BOAT SUNK.

Converted Yacht is Sent to Bottom
Ono Officer and Twenty Men
Missing.
An official announcement last night
says:
"Thc Navy Department has re-
cevcd Il report from Admiral SImmS
Stating that nj | 80 Il. M. November
:. the American patrol vessel A!ccdo.
Il converted yacht, was torpcdosc
and sunk by Il German submarine N
he war zone
Ore officer and twenty men are
missing. The ship sank within Tour
minutes after she was struck. Sef-
craI vessels were searching for pos
.ihlc survivors at the time the report
v,s made. The hlccdo carried seven
officers and cighty-tivc men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A three-story store building, which
was being renovated collapsed IN
IJynchburg Monday afternoon,
twenty-three workingmen and 4
number of passing pedestrians har-
ing miraculous escapes. No one was
injured, workers having a brief no
tice of impending danger. a board
,ing-house adjoining is also a wreck,
and will have to be torn down. The
accident made the Postal Telegraph
Office unsafe and this Office, together
with half a dozen other businesses
in adjoining premises, were order
ed to move out.
The preliminary trial Of Albert D.
White and Charles l.. Taylor, at
whom the former was shooting Sun
day in Clifton Forge, when he ac-
cidcntally killed little Katherine
Cottlc, will be held Wednesday morn
ing. SO far, neither man has made al
statement, and there seems to DC
doubt as to who first had the pistol
with which the shooing was done.
Both men were placed under 5000!
bail. White gave it, but, so far,
Taylor has been unable to secure al
bondsman. The interest in the case
continues undated.
Continuance to November Z was
granted the defense in the S. Dab
ney Crenshaw case in Charlottcs-
vile yesterday. The defendant was
reported too sick TO appear IN court.
Crcnshaw is accused of burning the
ANALYTICAL chemical laboratory OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07

the University of Virginia January
&c, after having stolen several thou
sands dollars worth of platinum from
the building Crenshaw was released
on two bonds in the sum of $4,000
on both charges. Bail was furnish
ed by S. D. Crenshaw, sr.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting
Ct the Virginia branch Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church opened last night a;
Christ Church, at Charlottesville. with
rcarly iC0 delegates in attendance.
The initial service was conducted by
Bishop william Cabell Brown. Mrs
rl.ar,s j.. Pancost will add",!s the
auxiliary this afternoon and night,
The meeting will conclude with a
missionary massmceting OIL Thursday
evening. at which the speakers will be
Archdcacon +. W Ncve and the Rev.
G. f. Cox. Thursday morning
Bishop Robert 4. Gibson will address
thc auxiliary on "Womcn's Work :"
The case Of Dr.. Asa w Chamber
lain, charged with the murder of is
hrothcr. Albert P. Chamberlain, will
be taken up at the next session Of tho
G;uGchland county grand jury Deem
Der 10.
Unless arbitration is rcsorted to the
work on the government environments
at Newport News, Camp Stuart and
Camp Hill vii be tied up, 100 carpen-
tors having gone on strike The
men are being paid 80 cents per hour
and are dcmslling 81 - cents per
,pur. \ Federal mediator last week
returned to Washington to PIT the
matter before the arbitration board,
with the understanding that the I'M
ION carpenters were 10 have !; reply
Dy SATURDAY. but they say ,hcy have
liaJ no word from the mediator. The
carpenters held meeting this morn
ing and decided upon IA plan of aclion.
a fire in the kitchen Of the resi-
dcucc Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sorg,
at Dunn I.orinr, in Fairfax county,
burned to death the two children of
Mr.. ami Mrs. Sorg. who had left
them alone in the house for Il short
;mc while working in their dairy.
Smoke was seen coming from the
building by ncighhors. When the
door was opened the interior of the
kitchen was in blaze and n" ono
could enter. The flames wcrr cXtin-
::uishcd and the bodies of the boy,
tl.rcc years If age, and the girl OF
'ghtccn months. were founi burned
80 n crisp. l. i supposed the child
rcn we're playing with fire N Tic
I;itchcu Stove and set the room ablazc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07

Gay, fixing standard loaf Of bread.
for the American people under the
authority vested in him by the Food
Control Act. All commercial baker
les throughout the country arc cX-
pected to make standard leaves as
fixed in this proclamation. No price
10 be paid by the consumer for TINS
bread will be named, but the Food Ad-
ministration expects the price to be
Tut at reasonable figure. In or
der to regulate the retail price, licen-
scd bakeries will be instructed not to
see to the retailers who charge an
excessive profit for handling the
Tread.
Plans are also under consideration
by the Food Administration to urge
bakeries throughout the country to
manufacture a modified war bread.
Reports have reached Washington
that thousands Of Americans families,
eor patriotic reasons, are willing to
use war bread if it is placed on the
market. IF the So-called war bread
is baked, the formula doubtless will
he the one which was tried out n
Philadelphia and in other cities. The
Food Administration also has been
advised that many families arc buy
ing loaf of rye brad with every
loaf of wheat bread, and by this
method the consumption OF wheat
bread is cut down.
The proposed "Fiovcr Loaf" which
same the standard bread will hear, is
got war bread in the sense that term
is used in the European countries. 1t
is whale wheat brcaL. Tho Prcsi
dents proclamation will fix the
weight Of this bread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07
"i'hc Store Of Greater ScrNlc"'
8 yssS s!s;s rs al
q H,aN3MliFH7aaiE 80 ses1aa
2 ME- H5,5SgtsailE5sssiss
\ s,s 6. .ss:Es, zss .ssk
Washington, D. G,
Neckwear
Washington, D. C.,

Some of the new things that
will DC found in this interest
ing section. Wnai women
are wacrinG now.
Ostrich Boas arc ''all the
90 this year. Come III
black. Whit. ;aurc, lavender,
navy. sad. and black anu
white. -. =: rom %2..'S /"
$50.
Mayi;" some OF you nave
inarahuu riur;s. TncS" capc#
and %carfS Of Nlarahou viii
match up well. They are IL
bInch. taupc. ana the natura'
color. Priced from 5000 /"
$1,000.
We have Il fine lot Of plush
scarfS and cupcS. The capcS
arc priced $3.50 and $ll.3n.
The srarfs arc from $3.50 up
to $500.
our ncckwcar Department
is showing large asSorL-
mrut Of satin collars in flesh
and white. From SOC up 20
$3.50.
\ good line Of stocks aud
iabuts il all the newest styles
from 80: up TO $500.
Main Eloor-l.anSburgh *
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07
TO FIN STANDARD LOAF

President Will Issue Proclamation
Soon Establishing Weight Of Wheat
6"rad
Washington. Nov. 1.--rrc<idcnt
Wilson, it was learned yesterday, will
issue Il proclamation today y next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-07

Now is the time for yorl
TO select your presents for
the soldier boys. We have Il
full line OF useful .iIts FOR
the soldier boys.
Let uS help YOU make y
selection.
Give him Il Gilcu Razor.
Watcrnan's Ideal Fountain Pen.
Conklin'S SClf-fillnm Fountain pen.
\ good box Of stationery.
An IngrrSoli wrist watch.
\ nashii"ht.
y box Of candy.
Special box andy. $l.%a.
A soldiers kit. special. $l.3o, CON
tanning razor. toothbrush. shaving
brush and tooth powder.
Some suggestions: Pair lccgl""S.
pockctbunk. raZbr strap. Shawn"
brush. safety or straight razor. Keen
Euttcr pen knife. Eastman koda*'
trench mirror good pipe, box cigar
"t.cs. 800 ricdmon.s. special. $50.