davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. American marines landed in Santi- ago de Cuba today to protect the city against an expected attack by the rebels who are said to be concentrating in force around San Juan hill The landing of American troops has greatly re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10
AMERICAN MARINE LAND
 IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA

assured the people and residents and the city is believed to be safe from molestation.
 The foreign residents of the city were immediately placed under the protection of the American marines when the latter landed and they were very welcome
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10
WIL SON MAKES FORMAL
 STATEMENT WILL ARM

armed, orders were received from the Navy Department directing ships which had already applied for such protection where to go to get such guns mounted at once.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10
SENATE STILL DEADL0CkED
 NO SIGN AGREEMENT

tutions, Corrigan Elections and Mu- nicipalities. The Governors mess age will be read Monday, the cleo tion in senate for the presidentcy delaying it. The Second Delega- tion is a unit on the school legis- latiOn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10
HAVE PAY.

Leo Williams and partners on Chas Ross's ground are reported to be in fair pay in the shaft which they have sunk, Center Creek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-10

NEW YORK, March 9.-Almost coincidentally with the announce ment that American ships would be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
i !: 49, = = = !. = = + ). ! I


Miss Vera Thorpe, Of Ottumwa, is
visiting her friend, Mrs. J. G. Citizen,
this week. .'.......' ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturgis and baby,
came Friday from their home in At
lantic for a visit with their people in
the Oak.
U. Coin went to Omaha Wednesday
for visit with his sister, Mildred.
He returned Sunday morning, bring
ing her with him to spend her vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thomson re-
ceived the sad news Friday morning,
that their nephew, Henry Peterson,
had died at his home in Council
Bluffs, after very short illness. They
left Saturday evening to attend the
funeral They were accompanied by
their son, Fred and Miss Anna Pet
erson.
Mrs. J. c. Citizen returned the lat
ter part of the week from a two
weeks visit with her mother in
Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Weed and two
daughters, Verne and Avis, autoed to
Mason City Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Fac Coin spent the Fourth
with her friend, Marie McGrath, in
Mapleton.
Fred Thomson came down from his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

Manning, attended the dance here last
| Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coil and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Schmidt celebrated
July 4, in Defiance
A. B. Calvin is vacationing at Spirit
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reynolds. of Perry,
enroute to Harlan, visited over Sat
urday with friends at this place.
James Rodney was a Perry visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Book returned home
after several weeks visit with rela.
tives in Council Bluffs. -.
]. r. Thede transacted business in
Omaha last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allstott of HAIR
Ian. visited Friday with Mrs. Harry
Fish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith, of Har-
Ian, visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Potter and family
Rev. karr, pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian church at Denison, was in charge
of the services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Samuel Brokaw, of Craig. Neb., has
been visiting several days with rela'
tives at this place. Mr.. BrOkaw left
for his home Tuesday.
Mrs. JOS. Ward, of Omaha, has been
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Theobald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Tribe and fam
lily, OF Beatrice, Neb., arrived here for
a visit with relatives last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Fish and daughters,
Lena and May, visited with friends
at Buck Grove last Saturday.
Dr. John Draper, OF Templeton, Wis.,
tied with friends at this place last
Wednesday. IL ~
Thos. Hayes visited with friends in
Buck Grove last Saturday.
j. l.. Breckenridge was a business
visitor in Denison last Saturday.
Lloyd Brake and James Turnland.
Of Dow City, visited over Wednesday
with friends at this place.
John Huber was Defiance visitor
July A. ~. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grimes, A. w.
Callahan, Harry McCracken, Ira
Smith and Howard Hayes and fami-
lies had several days outing at Wall
Lake, the past week.
A. l.. HUTCHINSON and A. B. Calvin
were in Defiance last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. O. Wicheal and
children left Friday for a visit with
relatives in Chicago, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES 4
h Side llqhte On Next Sundays
SE6sson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
CRAWFORD COUNTY, s q N D 7
,,., SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS
~ .. aE" 0TFYCEAQ

President, Sears McHenry, Denison
First ,Vice-President, E. G. Dannett
| West Side,
Second Vice-President, L. G. Wig
gins, Dow City.
Third President, VIM Lind
berg, Kiron. "' D..
+ Fourth Vice-Prcsident, Edward Ly
I on, Charter Oak. 2
Secretary-Treasurcr, Chas. X: Mey
ers, Denison.
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs
Anna Williams, Denison. '@.' T.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
Woolston. Denison.
Adult and Home Superintendent
Mrs. II. w. Pierce, Denison. =
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monctta Jorgensen, Vail.
Supervision Superintendent, F. L.
Hoffman, Denison
July Is - ''Hezekiah, The Faithful
King" End Chronicles 30
|. We turn from the Jewish history of
last week, where a king of Judah led
his people into sin, to their own and
his destruction, to the doings of his
son VINO took just the opposite course
of life. ~ ~"
The name of Hezekiah stands out in
bible history Of the kings, as one of
the most notable. The stand he took
for the cause of the true God and it's
effects seem even to, this day, most
wonderful. 1t. will be remembered
from last Sundays lesson that Ahaz
was the king. He was so bad that
burial was not given him with the
kings of the land pHe was succeeded
|, by his son, hHezeklah then young
man Of Twenty-Five! The 10Th chap
ter goes to some length in telling the
history Of his reign.
I. Hezekiah had evidently seen and
realized the wickedness of his father
and the nation. He decided to go
at the matter of reform thoroughly
and to use every ounce" of his pow
.er to make a complete change in the
religious condition of his people, He
first opened the doors Of the temple
and began it's repair. Then he called
together the priests and Levites ard
told them to purify themselves and
get busy about the Lords work. He
told them that misfortunes had come
upon his people because Of the wrath
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

! Of God, justly arounsed for the sins
they had committed
The religious leaders undor the in.
spiriting words of the king, went bus
lily at work to get the temple in shape
for it's sacred uses and when it was
ready there was much rejoicing. King
Hezekiah himse4 attended the first
service. There was singing Of the
songs of the Psalms, sacrifices of a
kingly kind were offered. and the
record says: "HeZekiah rejoced, and
all the people that God had prepared
the people, for the thing was done so
suddenly"
| The king was not satisfied with sim
ply his own people turning to God,
but his heart went out to the Jews
Of the northern Kingdom Of Israel. TO
be sure, there was a fierce hatred be-
tween the two kingdoms. but never
| tleless, the king decided to make a
| strong appeal for a reuniting for re-
| ligiOllS purposes of the twelve tribes.
He sent out by post, a letter. 1t was
a model of clearness, setting forth
that there ought to be no divisions
among the chosen ones of God in re-
ligious worship. He said in part:
"Ye' children of Israel, turn
again unto the Lord God of Abra-
ham, Isaac. and. Israel, and He
will return to the remnant of you
BE not like your fathers and
brothers which trespassed again
st God. Be not stiffnecked, but
yield yourselves unto God, enter
into His. sanctuary. and serve the
%,
your God is gracious and merci-
full, and-~will not turn away His
face from you, if ye return un-
to Him."
.HeZekiah met with the same feXper-
fences which, come to all reformers,
the same which come this day to
those who appeal earnestly to men in
general to turn to God and accept Je-
sus as their Savior. The record says
the people of the northern kingdom
laughed the letters of the king to
scorn, and Knocked them" 1t would
appear, however, that some did not.
asseh and Zebulon humbled themsel-
YES and came to Jerusalem.
Now took place another great
event. The inhabitants Of Judah and
Benjamen, as a whole joined in the
reform and these with those from
the tribes mentioned, made up an i'm
mense number of people. When these
came to worship, the scene was one
Of marked majesty and importance.
It would appear that some from the
northern tribes had not gone through.
all the cleansing which the Jewish
law set forth, and it became 4 ques-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

work in the bank at Mapleton Sat
lIrday evening and went to Council
Bluffs to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Henry Peterson. He return
ed to his work Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and son, Way
ne, are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grawberg return
cd Monday from a weeks visit with
their people in Correctionville.
Misses Mabel and Mary Irvine, of
North English, visited old friends in
the Oak last week. Both girls were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

born and reared here and have many
friends, who were glad to welcome
them back. T. -..4@e- s..
H. H. Yeagsr returned last Monday
from Montana, where he spent the
spring with lffs son, Frank.
Miss Matilda Westphalens and her
brother Edlef, spent the Fourth with
friends in Dunlap Is, .,~
Chas. Marshall left Tuesday morn
ing for his ranch in Nebraska, after
a good visit with his people.
Mrs. B. l.. Wright was shopping in
Sioux City, between trains last Thurs
day e,.. ....-. .... .....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

tion as to whether their worship
would be accepted. King Hezekiah
thercupon made this prayer which IS
worthy of note: a"The good Lord par
don everyone that prepareth his heare
to seek God, the Lord God or hl3
fathers, though he be not cleansed &C
corjing to the qualifications. or the
sanctuary" The record says, The
Lord harkened.'
Thanks be to God that FROM age
to age great men and women nave
been raised up to set forth the claim
of true religion before the people.
Moses, Joshua, Samuel, HezelkiahS
JONAH Ezra, jeremiah, John the Bap-
fist, Jesus, Paul, Peter, the leaders
of the church after the death OF the
apostles; Luther, Wesley, Calvin ana
in our day, Wm Sunday and many
more. All have been flaming heralds
of the King and called in words Of
power to better living. All have said
to the effect that if people would re-
turn to God He was ready to forgive,
All have demanded righteousness Of
living, a turning from known sins.
Every true minister Of today says the
same thing AS we look back we can
easily see that the men who Knocked
and scorned the call Of the Jewish
king made big mistake, but all who
mock and scorn the message of sJe-
sus today are equally, and more fool
ish. The people of the ancient times
were surrounded with heather tribes,
who were powerful, and the magnifi-
cent record of the power of the gospel
was not evident on every hand as. it
is today. Now there is no excuse.
but wilful rejecting God and His son,
Jesus. d. -.f. '-' T., ~. -
desire in closing, to call attention
to the prayer of the king setting forth
that the most important thing for
true worship is the preparing of the
heart The outward publications did
not count, as the most important
There is thought in this, that out
wards forms and ceremonies are not
the true test as to acceptance with
God. Jesus said that the place of
worship made no difference, that God
wanted worship '"in spirit and in
TRUTH" and those who did this were
those He wanted. have tried to
make modern use of the, doings of
the Jewish king of long ago, and on
looking over what has beer, written.
believe that l have succeeded we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

the
Yet
enhu
enthusiasts
PRESS COMMENTS GOOD > u L. o. g. -
en said
who and
Chicago
to it," 1 e.5@ g., t& 81 4 Il
think heard the
we'll"
will at 81" y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11
royal DRAGONS ARE GlEE =. flk1l:;
..s....s... Y =. CLUB, ORCHESTRA AND BAND
Talented Young Fellows in srap1 Military Costumes Pre-.
sent a Stirring Program
VOCAL and BAND MUSIC
Metropolitan Press Warm Its Praise and Declares That Boys Play Susa m
lust as if John Philip Himself Was There :,

through
ali the large cities OF the
circuit musical that would have enough snap and dash
artistic enough the approval OF the most critical people a,y
# >.Hb
of
OF popular classics
They
nrumenaiss
enjoyable features
~ 4.,.. al It4I FEt
Of
a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

Women make especially good solic-
itors because they arc, so used to
thinking that no means, yes. r. ..S..Er
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11

Add horrors of war: The way "The
Star Spangled Banner" is sung by the
audience at the close of the concert
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-11
MANILA ITEMS

+ + i + + t.Ss + + i + + + !. 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS,
J. Is. Levy In Town.

J. y. Levy. who is now In charge OF
the Hale Petroleum company. includ'
ing the famous Trapshooters lease al
Eldorado. is In the city and says that
they have solved the water problem
and altho the big lease is still max
ing little water, something like 900
barrels out OF 13 wells, IL is now pro-
ducing n total OF $500 barrels daily,
Mr. Levy knows the oil game from A
90 Il and has once more demonstrated
that fact In bringing back the big
lease that has probably been adver-
tised more than any lease since oil
was discovered.
The new Hale Petroleum company Is
organized with capital Of $4,000, 000
and takes over not only the Trap
shooters property but the Eureka
property with all It's holdings. the
kiscr Gas company, which operates
at Neodosha. the Hale Gas company.
operating at Cherryvale, and S. H..
iIale's personal properties with pro-
ductlon In the Neodosha property; the
Sterling oil & Refining CO., including
refinery and pipeline at wichita;
also the wichita a-Independcnt Consoli-
dated company There is "A total OF
5000 barrels daily production and 500
miles OF oil and pas pipelines. The re-
rinery at wichita has capacity of
$500 barrels. Mr. Levy is making his
headquarters In Kansas city hence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
KILLINGS water shortage threat

ems operations unless rain falls soon.
Tho producers in this field are holding
up their production, and the six wells
are totaling n daily production of over
l,500 barrels from the 2,1O0-foot sand.
The gas is making trouble In some of
the wells. For n month the Mid-Co
Petroleum company has been trying to
mud off gas In No. | on the Washburn
larm In l5-23-2w at 100 feet but
Keeps breaking in
The main activity is around the
humphreys Petroleum company No. |
on the Neil half-section farm in the
southwest corner northeast 15-2S-2w.
rms well Is flowing around 600 bar
rels daily and only three feet i'm the
sand. The company is running n O.
men pipeline to the Santa Fe railroad
and when II Is completed the well will
likely hc completed. No . on the Nell
half-section lost the rig by fire but
another one has been built over Il
and tools are being moved in. II has
$50 feet of hole. No. is drilling at
l,O25 feet No. 4 Is drilling at 200
feet No. is drilling at 49O feet.
NO, Is drilling at $40 feet. Timbers
are on the ground for Nos. and S.
The MHd-Co Petroleum COMPANY Is
drilling at 100 feet in No. on the
Washburn farm in section IS: No. .
is drilling at 1,03S feet. Rigs are up
for Nos. 2, I and D. These locations
offset Humphreys
Getty Is rigging up No. In the
northwest corner OF the Yost farm
northeast section 90. 1t is nearly I'm
Inc between the Nell big well and
Brumfleld 500 barrel producer. which
are little over a mile apart.
\ half mile north OF Neil No. I T.. n
Gillespie Is drilling on the Uhrig fa, m
at $50 feet Less than n half mile
west Of line between the two big
wells Gillespie has two wells near the
sand on the McCroughtry farm, north -
east section II. No. is drilling at
l.9S3 feet and No. 4 at 1.935 feet. In
section 10. on the Mason farm, i'm ths
northeast corner, Gillespie found the
sand dry and is making n deep test.
lie has 1855 feet of hole.
About mile northeast of the Neil
No. the ohio Cities also found the
sand dry In section IA. but are going
ahead in the hunt for deeper produc-
tiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917

company Is fishing at 2.400 feet on
block 2 ut Quay. Block Is down
ZOO feet. Block 25 is fishing ut 1000
feet.
ALVA-The Cosden OIL g. Gas Co.
test on the Drake farm in the north
east corner OF the northwest of S-27-
16w is drilling at 1926 feet
LEONARD--The Atlantic Petrole-
um corporation is drilling at 1,400
feet on the =. Edwards farm In 22-
1914.
KELLYVILLE-Th Atlantic Fe-
troleum corporation Is shut down for
water on the Silla Miller farm IN 22-
1910.
ANDERSON COUNTY. KAN.-Tar-
bell and others Nos. l, and on the
Peter Ross farm in 11-20-20 are good
for 5. 140 and 25 barrels, respectively.
TOWANDA-.In 15-26-4 the Atlantic
Petroleum company Is underreamins &
the S-inch at 2.150 feet on the Parker
No. 7.
STONEBLUTF-The Atlantic Pc
troleum company Is drilling at 400 feet
on the j. A. Richards farm In 17-16-15.
KIEF'ER--The Economy oil e Re-
filming Co. Is drilling the test in the
southeast quarter Of 29-28-1e.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Western Oklahoma Wildcats.

The Grandoleum OIL company Is
drilling at 1900 feet on the Jacobs
farm In the northwest corner of the
southwest Of 13-2S-1Iw.
The Lane OH & Producing Co. is
smut down Mt 1,i70 feet on the Vancs-
uai farm In the northwest corner Of
the southeast OF 1i-26-9w.
j, I. Gillespie Is casing for collapsed
casing at 16G0 feet on tho Dlttner
farm in 35-25-t0w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Ramona Sells Ont.

The Ramona oil & Gas CO. has sold
lts holdings near Mannford TO NJ. w.
Thompson of New York city. The
property consists of quite a bunch OF
acreage and one gas well producing
from the Skinner sand in l-19-S. The
purchaser Intends drilling up the
acreage and Is now cleaning out the
well to go to the Tucker sand. The
consideration was $4,000. The gale
was made some time past but an
nouncement has been held back for
business reasons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Mrs. MarlHhnm. Sr. Dead.

The many friends of John Mark
ham. jr. and his father will he cx
tremely $ "ry to learn that Mrs. John
Markham. sr., died at the family home
m Bradford. Pa. yesterday morning.
Mrs. Markham was improving nicely
from paralytc stroke OF a few DAYS
but suddenly things turned for the
worse All of the family were NJ the
bedside AZ the dime of her death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Usage Leases WIN Sell Chcancr.

Tho leases. which number upwards
or approximately 21,O00 acres. which
VIII be offered for sale at Pawhuska
Monday, are not high-class like tho1e
nliered at the last sale on May 81 aud
II Is doubtful II the proceeds obtained
from their sale will be anything like.
In proportion to the amount that the
leases brought at the last sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
War situation Dominates.

The situation Is entirely dominated
by war conditions and oil men gener.
ally are discussing the European situa.
ton at the exclusion OF all else. There
~ no disposition on the part OF any.
body In the mid d-continent field &c
hang back or to delay drilling on this
account but at that. the disaster that
has Defnllen the allies on account OF
the Russian embroglio has affected
deeply every oil man in here.
There is Il firmer determination 10
fight II out and 10 make the best OF
a bad situation no matter what hap
pens II has stirred the blood of every
oil producer and there is only ono
opinion expressed, namely, that the
fight must be fought out to finish.
and no doubt Is expressed as to the
final outcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
SOUTHERN WHDC\TS-Th,

wv y - ne vi
state Petroleum company Is drilling
at 2,lOO feet on the Clay No. i'm the
northeast corEor of the southeast of
2-in-7w.
The Treasure State Oil company's
No. | Brown in the northwest corner
OF the southeast of the southwest of
I3-6n-5w Is still rig. This rig has
been standing for n long tirce
The Unity Oil e Gas Co. is shut
down at l20 feet on the Arnshuste
farm In the southeast of 1S-6n-6 6w.
The Area oil company has a rig up
Oh the Richardson farm in the south
west of 4-Sn-Sw.
The same company Is shut down az
20 feet on the IIallett farm IN the
southwest corner of the northeast of
10-9n-Sw.
Tho Unity OH & Gas Co. is drilling
at 1880 feet on the Adair farm in tie
northwest corner of 1S-5n-5w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
MIAMI COUNTY. KAN.

MIAMI COUNTY, KNN.--I. \. Nil.
Ter has two dry holes I'm No. L. and
No. on the w. l.. Cries farm in 2l.
17-22.
ID. r. Travis and others No. 2 NJ. -
Sponsbee in the southwest of 4-17-23
is 6-barrel well.
y. 7. Riley has n 5o-barrel producer
in No on the c. Hollwige farm in
31-16-22
George Stoves Oil company no. !
Levi Tarr in the northeast Of 3e-1G-2l
Is 50barrel producer.
Charles IL. Kcllerstrause has a dry
one in No. l on the j. c. Collins farm
in the north half of the southeast OF
13-16-22.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies. Production. EFT,

For sale. 10000 feet 1-inch pipe:
10000 feet u inch new pipe; 1900
feet new 2-inch line: 10000 feet new { :
inch line, 1900 feet S-16-inch 1913.
; IL. casing; 5000 feet 3-l6-inch
l'-lb. $. II, casing; 1000 feet of 6M-
inch 17-lb, s, II. casing: $500 feet
3 "a inch 20-lb. $. II. casing; 1000 feet
. "a inch 24-lh. s. IL. casing: 1000 feet
"A inch 24-lb. 5. H. casing; 1000 feet
d0-inch S2-lb. $, II. casing; 1900 feet
8 "a inch 2S-lb. S. II. casing; 900 feet
IL y inch $. II. casing: 10. 600 feet .
inch lib. $. II, tubing: 10000 feet 2
inch ! y -lb. S. IL. tubing. oklahoma
Pipe company. 401 North Boston ave-
nue.. Phone 64i4. Tulsa, Okla,-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
PONCN CITY-The \

PONCA CITY-The Marland Refin-
ing company is drilling at 2i feet
or the Clark No. 2 in the northwest
of 19-26-Se.
In the southwest corner of the
northwest of the same section the
Oklahoma Kansas oil company IS
drilling St 2.400 feet on the Ruhy
farm.
The Marland oil company has a RIG
up for No. 4 on the Burt farm I'm tho
southeast corner of the northeast Of
S-25-2e.
In the northeast corner OF the
southeast of S-26-Se the Big Protec-
ton oil company Is understanding Mt
100 feet on the Daughty farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

forth, and Will be general manager for
the consolidated concerns. stock In
this concern IL not being sold and
viii not be until market conditions are
better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
ALLEN COUNTY. KAN

ALLEN COUNTY. KAN.-The SUI
perior OH a Gas Co. No. 13 on the
Il. H. Leitzbach farm in the north
west corner of the southwest of 6-26.
Is is a barrel we'll
The Commonwealth Oil & Gas Co.
No. IL on the G. &. $. Mckinley farm
I'm the northwest of the southwest OF
20-26lS is a 10-barrel well
Russell Consolidated oil a Gas Co
No. 8 on the NJ Hendricks farm i'm
the northeast of 2S-26-1S is a 6-barrel
well.