davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies. Prod uction. EFT.

Field superintendent, practical from
bottom up, IA years experience in all
lines of the oil business, at present
occupying responsible position, would
consider bona fide offer. Can give
best reference. Box 6494, care World
Office.-Adv.
1000 new 6% in, IT lbs. $3.50:
$500 new S Z in, "a lbs, $50; 5000
s. II. 5 316-inch., II lbs, $40; $500
new Pin, Az lbs. tubing. 44c. All
size line jigs at right prices; other
size casing. j. w. Sayles. Phone
157S.-Adv
WANTED Experienced pumper.
Must be first-class man. House and
gas furnished and will pay first class
wages ard bonus to right party. All
dress 64S0, World.-Adv.
For sale, 270 acre lease. five pro-
ducing wells, Washington county; price
right Address J. ID. McCoid, Copan,
Okla.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

24-12. making 20 barrels at total
depth of 1886. Foster Oil No /
Johnson, northeast 2324-12, 40 bar
rels, top of sand at 1,679 feet, Il feet
in. Foster Oil No. Stecn, northeast
10-25-11, dry and abandoned at 2,5iO.
AT HASKELII-The Brown, Cosden
& Kiskaddon No. on the canada
farm in the northeast of 35-l5-l5 Is
being abandoned at $50 feet with a
bad hole and new hole will be
drilled. IL Is located in the northeast
corner of the southeast of the north
east of the section. No. Is drilling
at 500 feet il is located in the cen
ter of the south line Of the southeast
of the northeast OF the section.
The Pine No. 5 in the northwest OF
36-15-15 LOOKS bad at present Eight
feet of broken sand found at l,i39
feet contained no oil and at last re-
ports it was drilling at ! ATS feet with
no other sand encountered. IL is To-
Gated on the west line of the lease
and offsets producing well.
ROGERS COUNTY-The Alpha Oil
company has "a dry hole in No. "a
on the NJ. NJ. Miller farm in the
northwest of the northeast of 2O-24-17.
The Tri-State Petroleum company
has n 5-barrel well on the James A..
Palmour farm in the northwest Of
the northwest of 23-24-17.
In the northeast of the northeast OF
22-24-17 the Bradley Oil & Gas Co.
No. 7 on the James A. Palmour farm
is n dry hole.
c. b. Phillips No. 3 on the Molly j.
Lowell far min the west half Of the
northeast of the southeast of 26-24-l6
Is completed and will make 1-barrel
well.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, KAN
Kelly Swanson and others No. IA
on the A. l.. Ruhl farm in the south
west of the southwest Of 4-3t-lO Is a
40-barrel well.
The Standard OIL company No. II
on the A. Dillner farm in the south
west of the northeast of 32-34-l0 is a
25-barrel pumper.
In the northwest of the northeast OF
26-34-10 the Denman Bros. No. 10 on
the j. B. Moore and others farm is u
1O-barrel well.
At LFONARD-Sulliva McGould-
rick 4 Donigan are drilling No. ] Odus
Beck in 21-17-14 at $50 feet.
Sullivan. Avery ct al. are moving In
tools for No Pilot Billy in 21-17-1f.
The Blue Ridge Oil company is
ready to spud another test on the
Jack Lewis allotment in the south
west OF 25-17-14. 1t is located one
location west of No. 4 that came in
dry about two weeks ago.
ELK cot NTN, KAN. - X. X.
Brown No. 3 in the northwest OF the
southwest of 12-3l-12 is n 5-barrel
well.
The Oclogan oil e. Gas Co. No. IA
on the Anna Allen Armbury farm in
the northeast of the southeast OF
3-31-12 is 5-barrel well.
Braden Bros. No. ! on the Lizzie
b. Armsbury farm In l0-3l-l2 Is a
dry hole and has been abandoned.
AT TOWANDA-The Gypsy, Sim
| clair & Markham No. IL on the Demp.
sew farm in tho center of the east
line OF the southwest of the south
west of l1-26-4 Is in the sand at
2,3S6 feet and the well Is making 80
barrels per hour. The top of tha
sand was found at 1887 with first oil
at 2,3s6 feet.
AT MUSKOGEE-Elde and others
are drilling at 1,6S5 feet on the Mary
| Morris farm in 24l3-lS.
| Mcdonald and others No. on the
| Alex Newman farm in 16-l4-17 Is
| fishing for a big.
| The Eastern Oil company is ready
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

AT TOWANDA-The Gypsy. Sim
clair & Markham No. II on the Demp'
sey farm in tho center of the east
line of the southwest of the south
west of 11-26-4 Is In the sand at
2,3S6 feet and the well Is making 80
barrels per hour. The top Of tha
sand was found at 1887 with first oil
at 2,3s6 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

IN THE OSAGE-Dallas Usage OIL
No. AZ, northwest corner southwest
23-27-10, 100000 gas well. total
depth 2,O35 feet: Ohio Cities and
Swain No. II in the southwest of 81
27-1O is u 25-barrel well after shot at
1850 feet; Roxana, northwest corner
northeast of 11-2s-10, rig; Henry Oil
No. l, northwest 10-23-S, rig; Gra-
ham & Bird No. 9. southeast 25-23-S.
rig; No. 10. rig: No. l, rig on the
ground. Price Oil & Gas No. 4,
northeast 36-24-S, 100000 gas at
21S0 feet: total depth. 2,190, plug
ging back to gas. Foster q Davis No.
Is. northwest 36-24S, rig; No. 30,
rig on ground. Lewcinda Oil No. is,
southeast 11-25-11, 100000 gas; TO-
tai depth. 1897; No. 10. southwest
12-25-11, Lewcinda Oil. 100000 feet
of gas, total depth 1,790. Manhattan
Oil No. 36, southeast 2025-11, rig.
American Pipe Line company No. /.
northeast 1-26-S, dry and abandoned
northeast 1226S, gas at 1925 feet
about 100000 feet. Barnsdall Oil
No. /, northeast corner southeast 36-
26-1O, rig Workman No. 3, northeast
15-26-11. rigging up. Workman No.
3, northeast 15-26-11, rig. The Work
man people have abandoned the To-
cation in the northeast of 1S-26-11
and are moving the machine away.
T.. A. Gillespie No. Is. northeast $40
IL, 10 barrels after shot, total depth
1870; No. 16 rigging up. Devonian
Oil and Elliott No. II. northeast cor
ner 1O-2O-12. 10 barrels after shot,
] total depth 1895 feet. Barnsdal Oil
No. is. northwest 421-10, rig on the
ground; same company, northeast
corner northwest of northeast of
northwest 4-21-10, 25 barrels, TO a
depth of 1926 feet after shot. Carter
| Oil No. 3. southeast 5-21-10, 20 bar
rels, total depth 1,915 feet after shot.
Barnsdall Oil No. 13, northeast corner
northwest of southeast of 3-91-12, 10
barrels after shot. total depth. 1.2h5
feet Carter Oil No. /, northeast az
21-12. rig Block OIL No. l, northeast
1-22-S, rig. Wynona Oil No. 8, south
east 332210, rig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
oELo1T ITEMS

Mrs. George Newcom, OF Odebolt
has been spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. ETA. Mckim. T.. -
The Epworthians met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson last
Tuesday evening. al.... p IA
:, Mrs. Hess has been spending few
days with Miss Morriss. ,,,-...e-. =.
Mrs. Morrison has been visiting at
Boyer for q few days. .,,.r. IT..
Mrs. Williams is away visiting rela
tiyes. W., Al. ..rl..,.. I, d. ts. ~. i,
Mrs. Roy Green and Miss Lucy
FLINT were Denison SHOPPERS Tuesday.
Mrs. u. s. lillr!has been visiting a
couple Of weeks at the Newton home
and called on her old friends, Mrs. i.
A. Mci<im, Mrs. James Mckiin. Mrs.
Fred. Schiller and Mrs. Ben Beaman,s
Rev Aliens wife has been spending
a few days at home enjoying visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs! Purcell. and helping prepare for
the wedding of her daughter. which
took pin tbs week ut the parsonage.
Ralph l'eaman is carrying his hand
in a sling. He was working with q
piece Of machinery. and got struck on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

at the Grill hall. The Herman orclles.
ira furnished some fine music. -
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
! this week with Miss LOvicie Morris
and a good attendance Is desired.
Guy Johnson came up on tho train
| Saturday night to spend Sunday with
| friends.
| Sunday at the Methodist church was
! devoted to the raising OF 4 permanent
endowment fund for the support of the
veteran preachers of the conference.
The northwest Iowa conference has
launched q campaign for raising $780,.
900, the proceeds OF which are for the
support OF the retired preachers. Rev.
Allen presented the cause in the
morning and Rev. Ellison and Mr.. &.
II. Young, OF Wall Lake, gave splen-
did addresses in the evening. They
were also at Boyer in the afternoon.
Next Sunday will close the campaign
and Rev. Kamphoefner, of Webster
City. will give the address. ......
! The Methodist parsonage was 4 hap.
py place last week when, Rev. Aliens
entire family was at home, they being
Mrs MIL: Purcell, of Sioux City, and,
Mrs "A. G. Miller. Of Onawa. from out
OF town who were attending the we'd
ding Of their sister. Miss Adelaide Al.
len. ..--. -..... -
Miss Adelaide May Allen, youngest
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Allen.
was united iii marriage 10 Mr.. Willard
B. Thorpe, Of ,IOnG~a, at the Mctho-
dist parsonage on Tuesday, May 1st,
Rev. Allen officiating. Miss Allen hns
resided in Deloit only a few months.
but in that; time has made many
friends She has been active in all
kinds of church work and has won
place OF respect in the social life OF
the community. Mr.: Thorpe, in the.
several visits he has made here, has
made Il very favorable impression. Ev-
cryone joins in wishing this worthy
young couple long and happy welded
life. They LETT Immediately for Wy
nat, Ncb.. which place they propose
to make their future home. .-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

ton IS extended TO all who can pos
| Sibly do so to attend.
Mrs. C. A. Larson, accompanied by
her two nicces, went to Wooubinc on
Monday. where she will visit the II.
II. Morgan family for Il few days. Her
| nieces have been visiting with kiron
relatives for Il few days.
Raymond Norclius left Monday al.
ternocn OF the wcstb0und passenger
for Omaha, where hG will enlist in
the service. In the ncighborhood of Il
hundred and fifty citizens and school
him goodbye. The school children
each carried 4 flag, marched to the
depot followed by number OF citi.
zen, many waving the stars and
stripes. The school children sang sew
eral patriotic songs at the depot and
as the train pulled in they lined up
along the depot and as Raymond
waved his goodbye when entering the
train he was given the cheer in Choir:
us. II was with deep feeling that his
friends, relatives and school ctluIns.
babe him farewell as he left their
midst to enlist under the stars and
stripes which he goes to assist in de-
Tending. Success and safe speed Is
wished him. His brother enlisted over
q year ago, going over the waters with
Canadian troops, and last fall was In
jured while in IL battle in France and
was taken back to England where he
Is recuperatins in hospital. -,
G. c.. Schwingle, of Kansas City,
transacted business in kiron between
trains Monday. '..
r. F.. Clauson left Monday for q
business trip to Sioux City and Rus
sell Mimi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
DON'T DELAY
Some Denison People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom OF kidney
trouble is far TOO serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglecta ed
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain i'll iht
small of your back: that, urinary
| irregalarity: those headaches and
dizzy spells: that weak, weary, worn
out feeling may be natures warning
of kidney weakness. Why risk your
l. life by ncglecting these symptoms:
Reach the cause Of the trouble while
there yet is time-~besiH treating your
Kidneys at once with astfied lnd prov.
en- kidney remedy. No need to seX'
periment--Doan's Kidney Pills have
been successfully used in thousands
OF cases of kidney trouble for over
SO years Doan's Kidney Pills are
FUSED and recommended Throughout
tho civilized world. Endorsed ut
home. Read Denisen's testimony:
Mrs. c. f. Parrish, SOP w. Vine St.,
Dcnson, says: ION the different oc-
casiOns that l have taken DOans Kid
ncy Pills. they have done me good.
have had attacks OF kidney trouble.
some times. have taken different
medscins bit Doai's Kidney Fills,
procured from the l.ambOrn Drug Co..
have done me more good than any OF
the others. | highly recommend hem
to all who suffer from kidney all
ments."
Prc soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy--gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same tha;
Mrs. Parrish had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 16
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
KIRoN ITEMS
:. ): :: :, ): :. :. !. :. ;: :. :. !. i. !

Ike Goodrich. of Gushing. motorcd Il
Kir0n Sunday for couple Of days
visit at the l.. C. Goodrich home.
p. G. Lundcll went to Sac City thu
first OF the week to serve on the grani
jury.
! Oscar Johnson, Raymond Norclu:
and Russell Larson autoed to Deni
son Sunday evening for visit with &c
Quaintances.
Oscar Scdcrbcrg. Chas. Sjogrcn and
Leslie Larson left Saturday for Oma
ha to bring home Ford autos.
Rev. A. Carlbcrg, OF Kansas City, Wis
tied Kiron q couple Of days last week
plYachin% ut the Mission church last
"Wednesday evening. He was solicit
| ing funds for the clearance of the debt
| on the new church building at Kansas
City.
Rev. Irwin Johnson left Monday for
short trip into Nebraska, expecting
to visit at Holdridgc and Stromsbcrg
Dr. G. T.. Morton returned Friday
from few days stay in Dcs MOines
in attendance at the dental cOnvcn
ton.
A mission meeting has been arrang'
cd for at the Mission church, to be
held the latter part of the month.
Bert Lindstrom has been confined to
his bed during tho past week, i'll with
q complication Of ailments. Leslie
Clauson has filled his clcrkship at the
A. T.. Anderson store.
Miss Emma Gustafson, of Sioux
City, spent several days last week Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs. +. G.. Johnson,
and family in KirOn. .
N. p. Swanson and daughter, Miss
Judith, returned home Wednesday
from a short visit at Sioux City.
Mrs. John Lass and children.' OF
;;Dcnison, spent the latter part OF the
week at the S. A. aNordholm homo.
In the A. G.. Sjbrgren Obituary last
week it read that one daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Lindstrom, was buried ut KirOn.
II should have read that SHE was Il
niece instead Of 4 daughter.is,.s s.
Raymond NOrclius resigned as mall
carrier on route two and will leave to
enlist this week. Ralph Hammerstrom
succeeds him on the route and when
he gets accustomed to the work will
prove m efficient carrier. Raymond
has served the patrons on the route
very satisfactorily and many regret
to miss his daily rounds.
Alfred Larson at Old kirOn is tax.
ing an unwilling rest and vacation
from, his farm work this week, occas-
toned by being kicked last Friday eve
ming by a horse, the blow striking him
on his right arm, which he now carries
in q sling.
Mothers day will be observed next
Sunday with special service at the
Mission church in the evening. The
subject by the pastor. lev. Irwin john
son will be one appropriate for the oc-
casion. For several years past on this
day Rev. johnson has delivered a spc-
cial discussion on this subject which
is dear one him. A special invita-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

the back OF the hand. nearly breaking
some bones. T.,
Mrs. Bob Childress was DenisOn
shopper Tuesday.
Jennings NeWcOm arrived in DelOit
Friday to make some Short calls on
relatives.
! Mrs. Winnie Browne showed her 10y.
atty by going TO her school every day
| this hlizZartiy weather
| Earl Rigglcman has 4 new Ford.
! Those who wish to know the particu.
! lars about the Red Cross should en-.
uuirc OF Miss Lovicic Morris.
The many friends will be sorry to
learn that Mrs. S. Horr is in poor
health, ovcrwork being the cause. She
viii 20 to Lennon. Sd, for u rest
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Mckim.
Mrs. lay Green and Mrs. Dan Fink
day. ,auH - rs, ...-...,,f.s,s,l
h MI. Harrington, OF the hotel, !, has
just returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where he had been TO consult the. doc.
tors IN regard to his health. a'!<|
"1 Mr.. Mayberry and Miss Helen Van
Terwall came up from HDenisOn and
spent SouIuAS tLS VauVyT ~stlt IoAtCs
Sc Mrs. Matte Cose,,. Mrs. \NaEderwall,
and Mrs. Allen spent friday afternoon
with Miss Lovicie Morris. ",, .5.s;>
j The Mothers council, which was 70
have met Thursday afternoon, was
postponed until this week Thursday
and will meet at, tho school house.
Mrs. Carl Whey will serve a lunch
and Mrs. Johnson has charge Of the
program. a cordial invitation is eX.
tended to all.
Miss D. S. Hall returned TO Denis0n
Saturday after Il two weeks visit with
old time friends in DelOit, where she
used to WELD the birch.
There was business meeting of
the school board Friday evening to
transact some special business.
Among those whom we saw board
the train Saturday for Denison were
Mrs. Riggleman and daughter, Miss
Lucy Flint. Mrs; Roy Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Childress, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Miller, Fred Landon. Mrs. Russell
Newco,n, Mrs. Wayne Smell. Mrs. Fish.
er and daughter. Mrs. James Turner.
Milt Childress and granddaughter,
Miss Ardath COse,r AIRS. 5Vanderwall.
Fred Hickman, Miss Ruby Cose and
Miss Iva Landon and others whose
names we did not get. 1t beingSth first
pleasant day the people took ;,advant.
age OF lit, some going 40 take in the
demon stratiou at the Denison bottling
works. s. 49, ~
Mrs Guv>Martiil. Jr. and babe re:
turned home Sunday evening after a
pleasant visit with the home folks at
AvOca -s'" 49,. p, So -
There was Il large crowd came up
from Denison Saturday night to attend
the May festival baseball dance held
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

toe 50 big it was murder TO put on
my shoe. ! used Salves' and other
Things that ate off more OF the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives ana scissors. hut
now no more fonlins for me. Two
drops of 'CeiS-lt' did all the work.
1t makes the corn shrivcl ana get so
loose that You can just pick it right
off witt your fingers gl
There has been nothing new dls.
covered for cornS since ';cts-lt".
was born. It's the new W:iS--the
common sense, simple, Sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. a5c
q bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
by T.. Lawrence * Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in DenisoB and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
X. I<naul and Grau Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

When mems club is formed to
get off and enjoy independent life by
themselves. about the first thing they
do is to have Il ladies' night. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
COrnS Loosen Off !.
With Magic ''GetS.lt"

Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. 2
II tell YOU, before I heard of
'GetS-It' / used to try one thing aitef
another for cOrns. / still had them
! used bandagcS and they made my
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

The Review and Chicago a. ~
Daily Tribunt, I year for 1s3,VU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
LIEUT.. JAMES B. ORD TO MARRY GIRL
FROM TENNESSEE, SAL Us SAN ANTONIO

-HIS article from the san An
tonic Express will interest
+ many FL Pasoans: The an
nouncement comes Of the engage
meut OF Lieut.. James b. ord, Of
the 5sth infantry 10 Miss Emily Ho-
well. of Chattanooga. Tenn. the mar
rage TO take place September s.
Lieut. Ord is now stationed at the Re
serve Officers Training Camp. at Fort
OgIetlorpe. Ca II viii come as a
surprise and matter OF interest tC
friends Co hear the news as Lieut.
ord was stationed here in the spring
having charge OF the large body Of
Chinese refugees from Mexico and al
1h. time was guest at the exclusive
affairs Of the season"
Lieut. ord was stationed at Ell Paso
for several months prior 10 the Perish
iI- expedition TO Mexico and was
recommended for q medal Of honor for
service IN that expedition.
Rev y y. Williams, Of the First
Baptist church, united in marriage
Monday evening, at the pastOrate, on
Nagoffiu avenue, Mrs. Lillian Maude
Carmichael To John ". Denny The
groom is an insurance man. his bride
having been for many years a teacher
in the san JaciutO schools, coming
from clayton Texas They are TO be
ar home at GIL Texas street
Miss EEuiCe SimOntOn became the
bride Of William J. Handersheu on
Sunday evening. their marriage ser
vice having been solemnized by Rev
John II. Jackson soon after Miss ST.
monitor reached FL PasO from her
home in waco. 1[r. HoWdersheu is
with the FL Pas0 Piano company, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
st. Clements Nestry Guests
At Party At Porcher Ranch

Guyler officiated over the breakfast
and Ewald prepared dinner. They
were invited often 10 partake Of the
hospitality Of J. A Rawlings, near
by, and admit with all Candor that
they are indebted to the latter for no
end Of thoughtful COurtesies- They
hiked to ClOudcroft several times. and
BOX canyon was one Of their favOrite
haunts. The call Of school caused an
interruption to the happy vacation
though they are already planning next
years trip.
ChaperOned by Mr. and Mrs G. o.
Everman madeline fisk, Mrs. NJ l.
CadwaIlader and DR.. and Mrs. J. D..
Stevens, a moonlight picnic 10 sand
lake, near Clint, was enjoyed on Mon
day evening, with Miss Ruth Pickles
and Miss Virginia Cadwallader host
esses. 1t was most informally jolly,
with Misses Floyd Spiers, Lucille Ste
vens, Edith Mcknight, Bertha Wat
son. Virginia Ramsey. Frances Frank
lin, Myrtle Mold, Anna Camera and
Katrina Bemis anticipating.
With Mrs Sam II. AIphin hostess. a
crowd Of children were given a motor
ride and picnic at Clint on Monday. at
the home Of Mrs. Allphin's mother,
Mrs J. c. Cravens. A watermelon
feast was one Of the bright spots OF
the day, though there was fun almost
without end. In the party were Will
lie Carver, Teddy Carver, Mark and
Milton Roberts, Carroll and Lowell
Nelson Roberts, Carroll officiating as
chauffeur Real urban joys were
theirs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

title vestry Of the Church Of St.
Clement was delightfully."- enter
L tanned Monday night. at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. T. D. Porcher,
down the valley, midway between
Ysleta and town Leaving in the early
evening. they motored back in the
moonlight. Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Knight Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles " Lyman, DIT.
G. H. 8IengeL Nr. and Mrs. L. H.
Tucker, AR and Mrs. B. N. G. VIII
liams. AIr. and Mrs. r J. Tighe, Mrs.
kretzman, Miss Helen Fuller Swift
and Miss Daisy Tarber completing the
party. Real valley grown cauta-
furnished delicious refreshments. Rev.
Fuller Swift and Mrs. Swift were alb
sent, on account OF the formers in
disposition, their absence being the
only thing to mar the occasion.
Having solved TO their delight their
ability TO live like carefree NabObs
of fancy for seven days. on top Of
mountain and down cool canyons,
Guyler Magruder, William Caples, IT.,
and Ewald Kip, jr-, broke up camp
and came back to metropolitan con-
yentionalities on Monday night hav-
ing been near Mountain Park on
pleasure bent. The boys had the Y.
NJ c. A bunk house on top O. the
hill as headquarters. each with his
particular task toward housekeeping
STANDARDIZATION carried the water;