davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
ou MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Surrender
Clause Decision.
~ ~ u

Not IN A long time has there been
decision Of the supreme court OF
oklahoma that carried with it 30
much genuine satisfaction to the oil
f-aicrn!ty as did the decision handed
.wD in what is known as the
northwestern OIL & Gas Co. vs. Bra
r.rc appealed from Kay county
The Ohio Cities Gas company is
1,.orying OF the credit for having
made his particular fight, as the
land in question has long since been
aaclared OF little value, and the case
vas simply appealed TO get ruling
on the surrender clause proposition
mat would stabilize leases in Okla
rrTra. and thereby bring about some
sort Of order out OF chaos.
The decision is all right, as far as
% roes. and pefhaps is all right any
Row. bat the opinion AZ handed
down .s still lacking and the full text
must be had before an opinion as TO
how far reaching this decision may
20 can he safely stated.
In the Brown VS.. Wilson case, II
was distinctly stated by Chief Justice
Kane who wrote dissenting opin-
ion. that the surrender clause did
not inyalidate a lease and the su-
IRENE court OF lne OHlttu oNdNNS has
seld the same thing in the case Of
smith Va Guffey. II required a tre-
mcndous fight to win the latter case
and the supreme court of Oklahoma
IA 10 be congratulated on taking a
h-oad view of the matter and one
mat is in line with the United States
supreme court
Among the attorneys In Tulsa the
op!nlon is prevalent that the de-
c,s,on Of Tuesday applies only in
rases where a valuable consideration
las been given for the lease. 1t
should go f4rther than that II wild
CATERS are TO be protected. In the
Brown vs.. Wilson there may, or may
not have been. a substantial CON
s.deratIon, but this will all be
brought out when the case Is taken
m by the supreme court OF the
United States. which is likely to hap
pen soon.
EN- Senator Bailey OF Texas has
this case and has been waiting for a
decision in what Is known as the
Eastern Oil company case now
before the supreme court OF Okla
boma on A motion for a rehearing to
ne decided. He proposed to Join the
Two cases in making his application
for hearing before the supreme
court Of the United States The de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Burt & Griffith and, Thomas &
Ludlow are drilling at 1880 feet In
the 10-inch hole on Davis No. !.
south Of Stephenville, In Erath
county. The same concerns have "A
rig up for deep test on the Roberts
farm south OF Stephenville.
Burt & Griffiths and Thomas &
Ludlow and the Erdman Drilling
company are moving in tho tools for
deep test on the Galbreath farm
south Of Dublin on the line Of Erath
and ComanChe counties.
Thomas g. Ludlow and Appleman
& Beale are building rig on To-
cation for deep test south Of Bluff
dale in Erath county The former
concern Is spudding in No. | on tho
T " Luckey farm in the south part
OF ComanChe county.
Burt g. GrIffiths are moving in
tools for = deep test on the Laney
farm near Dufau in Erath county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

experts in various lines Of merchan-
disc, who make exhaustive research
into all lines OF business, which can
be negotiated in each partiCula lar
country and these experts give their
advice and their findings 10 German
commercial concerns. For instance,
II the Bulgdrians want knife with
feather in the handle, IL IA the
business OF the expert on cutlery to
find IL out and advise the manufac-
turtles OF that commodity to make a
knife with n feather In tho handle
for sale in Bulgaria. on the other
hand, American. and other manu-
facturrs, are too, too apt to say,
here 1t is, this Is our standardized
article. Take or leave it
The biggest stumbling block the
Americans are going TO have, how
ever. according to this informant on
! the Balkan trade situation, IL in i'm
| itatinR tho German custom or bring
! ing up many OF itS youths in foreign
| countries there TO study the Ian
gudge, the customs, the people, their
requirements. until he understands
| the native psychology Ike n native
: born, and then is established at the
\ head NJ commercial concern. The
| American and his national dIsease--
| homesiCkncss--is an accepted fact,
and whether or not It will ever hc
| possible to initiate this method OF
/ establishing efficient foreign trade
relations between Americans and
/ other countries IL highly prohlemau-
/ cal "You Americans" said an
: EnClahman once upon time, mo
| matter where ! meet you, in what
part Of the world. you always want
to go home
The Germans proficiency In dis
| honest practice has resulted In large
! trade profits in the past The Amer
| lean manufacturer, with HIS provin-
cial viewpoint. has never In any way
! perfected organization for foreign
! distribution. with the result that all
! distributing OF American made goods
| has in the past been done principally
! hv German organizations. and THESE
same highly honorable orEaniZa
| tions have copied 30 exactly the
! American types that more frequently
than not the consumer gets an
! American type rather than an
| American product.
For instance, knew a firm that
gave an order for Ie Bond lathes
which were distributed in the Bal
! kans by German concern. The
order was accepted with full asrur-
ance that It would be r led accord
ing TO specifications. buy when the
goods arrived they were found upon
close inspection to he American
type" Le Bond lathes. facsimiles in
very respect of the American arti'
Gle, except the word, tyne. After
long and arduous work on the part
Of the purchaser the American ar
ticle was obtained, but in the major
ity OF instances the substitution
would have been accepted and the
purchased would have succumbed
TO the Germans selling talk
"All these will be interesting oh.
stacIes to overcome when peace ar
rives and mans thoughts once more
is turned into the channels OF peace
in place OF war. But the Americana
will have 10 mend their ways. anC
rapidly. il they are 10 hold their owr
in the Balkans after the war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Developments In Greenwood County.

The Lexington Oil company has
dustcr at 2.52O feet In It's No. ]
on the Elliott farm in tho northo1st
corner OF the southwest NJ 25-26 \,
south Of the Great southern wells.
NJ. q. Roland las dry one at
$40 feet In his 40 I on the Brown
farm IN the northeast quarter of
3l-27-l2.
Crawford & Jennings have ahan-
doncd the location on the JcnsOn
farm In the southwest quarter Of ~
23-l2 and have moved the rig away
Cosdcn on & Gas Co. has erected
a rig for It's No. on the Wayham
farm In the southeast quarter OF IA
2A-l2 in the Foster pool
The Eureka Petroleum company
has built new rig on the Dryden
farm In the northeast quarter OF j.
26-l0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

The Tuxbyry oil q Refining cor
poration started dHlling yesterday at
cumberland Furnace. Dixon county.
and is rigging up for test at South
side Montgomery county, Tenn. This
liz the concern OF which {. w. DEM
ing OF Tulsa Is field manager and
everybody in Tulsa hopes to see him
get "A large reward for his labor In
that field. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
HomaoIJa Gets Big Gns.cr.

What is reported to he a 10000
OO0-foot gasser was drilled In day
before yesterday by tho Homaokla
ON company in Louisiana, in the
northeast oft he northwest OF 90
2ln-l5w on the Allen lease. This
is No 1 for the lease. No. . has
been started by the Homaokla on
company and others in the same sec
ton and the drillers expect to have
the well down in twenty days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
MEsr Or HASKELIl-The So

landers oil company has 2O'oarrel
nroducer from the shallow sand
found from 7O5 to 725 feet in its
No. 725 feet in its No. r on the Il
Anderson farm in the southwest cor
ncr Of the southeast Of the north
west of the northeast OF 2.l5-l4
The Papose OIL company No. 3 In
tho Clara Osborne farm In the cen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Nwkirk.

Special 20 The World
NEWKIRK. Okla. Oct. 9--The
Carter Oil company has set the
6-inch casing to 3,145 feet and Is
drilling at 5000 feet. The location
is on the Parker farm in 22-27-3e.
The bit is expected hourly to strike
the pay sand. This will be made a
test we'll to a depth OF 1000 feet, II
necessary, according TO information
gathered today.
The test OF the Kokomo oil COM
pany on the Lindsey farm in i27-
3e is shout down while a water line
is being laid. This well has been
drilled TO a depth OF 3.li5 feet. The
Kokomo test on the Martin farm
in 3-27-3e while underreaming
broke off the lug and is now pull
ing the S,inch casing.
The Jens- Marie on the north half
OF the McClaskey farm in 15-27-3e
is pulling the linerto clean out. This
well is god for an excellent pumper,
Diamond Oil company No. on
the Engelkemeir farm in the north
west of l5-27-3e is drilling at 2,40o
feet ana is probably the next well
to come in after the Parker.
The lest OF Armstrong and others
on lne NloHhh ldl III III 49, " ~
rig
The test Of the Boston oil & Gas
Co. on the Lindsey farm in 1888
Be is shut down at $50 feet
Operations OF tho Carter oil COM
pany in the southeast Newkirk field
are as follows:
No. I on the Pond farm in 3I-2s-
3e is drilling at 400 feet.
No. on the Blggerstaff farm in
1O-27-3e Is drilling at 500 feet
No. on the Bussar farm in 10
27-3e is drilling around 1900 feet.
No. on the Bostar farm in IA
.27-3e Is drilling around 400 feet
No on the McClaskev farm in
15-e7-3e Is underreaming for the To-
inch at 100 feet No. , on the
McC'laskey is setting the l2-inch at
1.O45 feet
No on the Hayes farm In l5-
27-Se is drilling around LOO feet
No. 3 on the Hayes il drilling around
100 feet.
Cosden oil company. Hayes No. !.
in 1J-27-3e ia drilling around 1000
feet. No. is shut down for cas-
ing.
Diamond Oil company No. ? on
/ the Engelkemeir farm In 15-2T-3e
is drilling at 1900 feet.
Gypsy oil company No. I on the
! Eckiey farm in 15-27-3e Is drilling
at 1900 feet. No. IS drilling around
! 200 feet. No. on the German
farm in 9-27-3e is drilling at 900
! feet No. on the Rutterfield farm
in 22-27-3e is a RIG.
The Kay County oil & Gas Co has
a rig up on tho Hammer farm IN
The Mid-Contincnt oil company
has a rig up on the Symons farm IN
Operations NJ the Marland on
company in the southeast field are as
No. on the Murdoch farm in
2-27-3e is drilling at 1900 foet.
no. ! on the williams farm in l6-
I27.2p is shut down at $50 feet FOL
a now bull-whecl No ? is a rig.
No. on tho Kratz farm Is a rig
No. on the Malon farm In 2S-27'
No. / on tho Herhig farm in 2S'
2--3e is drilling around GOO feet.
The Messenger oil company II
drilling on the Campbell farm II
1O-27-3e at 1900 feet
The oil state petroleum COMPANY
is drilling on the Eckley farm in B.
97-3e at 1000 feet
The oklahoma Star on companl
is shut down on the Richardson
farm in 27.27-3e at 1926 feet.
Rumsev and others are drilling OF
the Hawthorne farm In 1927 g.
around 900 feet.
wrigh,sman and others are drill
ing on tho Greensbau farm IN %
27-3e az l,200 feet.
Rio We'll Northwest of Okmulgcc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
lightning Burns Prairie Tank.

While there was not drop OF
rain in Tulsa yesterday, the oil fields
to the west we're visited by severe
electrical storm, and the Prairie OIL
& Gas Co. los 55.000-barrel tank
and a large amount OF of on It's Teri
ton tank farm, when llghtniW
struck It about o'clock in the
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Oklahoma NaturnI Buys Gorton Gas

A doHl haU boon ConhNWWdT'U
whereby the oklahoma Natural Gas
company has purchased the gas
rights OF tho Gorton OIL Gas 20.
at cement. Al5,OOo, ,OOO-foot Easscr
has been drilled on the Gorton lease
and this gas will probably be turned
into the trunk lines OF the gas com
pany. The gas field at Cement IL
apparently at least five miles In eX-
tent, with the big Fortuna well on
one side and the Gorton well on the
other. The Gorton company, which
has sold It's gas rights, own the big
gest part OF this area
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

~ gong on for an estate. It has
been noticeable that there has been
persistent offerings " stocks ~ sew
cral important companies. which has
tended to hold the list down, but In
a few instances where OFFERINGS APP
prared to have ceased, sharp-Tecoy-
cries have cnsucd HOusonHFlb,o &
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Another showing In Greenwood.

The Phoenix Refining company
found the top Of the and at 2,73s
feet in its No, /, Lampe farm. In 33-
26-S. At feet in, the well Is show
ing iittle oil on top Of a hole al
most full OF water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Large Estate Selling Standard Sc
Curitlcs,

NEW YORK. oct 9.-Thc reason
advanced for the continued failure
OF Standard oil stocks to move
higher while several OF the import
ant independent oil companies shares
have gone forward is that liquidation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

McCutchcon Brothcrs have n i?b-
barrel well on the Ewah, In the
northeast ~ tho northeast Of I
1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

L. r. IockhRrt OF FL raso Ia In
Tulsa on short business trip. Mr.,
Lockhart ~ returning from holl-
day spent in san Francisco and Will
leave for Texas In II few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

= J. Joys. ir., manager Of the
western branch Of the bucey Manu-
featuring corporation. who has hcen
in Tulsa for several days left for
Pittsburgh. Pa, last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Personals.

n H. Meyers OF the Continents
Supply company, who haS been SUI
tering from a severe attack ot intlu
enza. II improving and expects 10 h'
out In "A few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

"T'nclc Dick" Gray. land man for
the Prairie OH 4 Gas co, is III OF
Influenza at his home on South Bos-
ton avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Standard rig, drilled one we'll,
Rixby field. Address box 556, Tulsa.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
American Trade After tho War.


with the rapidly developing stu
alton in the Balkans comes again 70
the foreground the question Of
American foreign trade, which all
international economists agree has
been so sadly neglected in th@past.
A Tulsa oil man, familiar through
long residence with the situation in
the Balkans, believes that n Amer
lea is TO hold her own in the then
newly emancipated near east she
will have to pursue entirely differ
ent tactics in the future than she
has done in the past
Germany" he says, has con-
trolled in the past all Of the COM
merce and trade OF the Balkans-in
Rumanians. Rulgarians. Serbians.
Greece. Montenegro, Albania and
Turkey. The establishment of Ger
man and Austrian banks was the
keystone to this trade control To
these banks. usually started in a
small way with a board of directors
composed OF citizens Of the city In
which they are established, the capt.
tai ia furnished by a German bank.
usually In nominal sum, and
through these banks, German COM
mercial interests are able to trans
act business on long term contracts
in competition with the cash bnsi-
ness Of England, France and Amer
lea.
German legations and consul
ates," he says, "are furnished with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

With eight years experience IN oil
fields desires pumping Job. Address
box W-39, care World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
OILAND GAS
L.asen supplisL Production BA
1 Mnnt 200 to 800 Barrels

Want 200 To 800 BlrrcIs
Of production, either settled or
flushed Deal with owner only.
Strictcst confidence maintained.
Address l.. II. Mccain, +. O. box
193S-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

wIIIETKA Tho Klngwood on
Co has a 300 o.OOO-fect sas well from
sand found from t.oA3 to 1852 feet
in It's 40. on the /. wildcat farm
In the southwest corner OF tho north
u rst OF J-i 0n-l2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Big Well Northwest of OkmuIecc.
Tho D~odncers e. Reflners corpo-
ration No. on the Nancy Sewe'l
farm in the center Of the west line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

cisIon Just handed down appears to
settle the Eastern OIL company case
and the chances are that the Brown
VS.. Wilson case will have to go II
alone. II can do that very thing
with Senator Bailey behind IT,
For instance, II will he recalled
by everybody who was here at the
time that Messrs Cameron and Sons
and Dry Hole" Wilson had taken a
bunch of leases near Boynton and
everyone can remember seeing tho
maps shown in an endeavor to in
terest someone in a drilling PROPOSE
tion and finally well WAS drilled
by them az the No. | Wickizcr in
27-l4-l6 which resulted In a gas well
estimated at the time at s or 10 mil
lion feet.
The second test was known as the
Gibson well in "l-li-l6 which
started "A boom down that way and
the great Boynton field IS the result.
II In one OF those instances that too
often occur where the prOspector
fails to reap a reward and all courts
everywhere help protect this very
individual.
However, the decision referred n
is a long step in the right direc-
tlOn. IL ~, ptTudpS' lar T'd'llIlI :
enough, inasmuch AS nowadays II
a farmer receives no consideration
except the proverhlal ono dollar in
hand ne will nine times out Of ton
come back and claim the Lease Is
void on account Of Inadequate con-
sideratioR And in oklahoma II a
lease Is worth drilling on it is Ger
tainly worth the hundred and flf.y
dollars as was paid In the case just
decided.
George Ramsey Is entitled 10 the
honor for having won this case as he
wrote the brief and was assisted only
in a General way by g. Earl Shaffer
general counsel for the Ohio Cities
Gas company, who gives full credit
to Mr.. Ramsey. II Is one OF the
most interesting fights that, ever a
man made in any court and Mr.
Ramsey has been invited to give In
his own way a history OF surrender
clause litigation that will certainly
be mighty interesting reading wher
e appears in this column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

ter OF the north line OF tho north
west " 2l-lj-lA Is a 75-harrel well
from sand found from l,s:s to l,6ii
feet.
T. l. Kister has dry one at
1855 feet In tho No. 3 on the Van
dcrslice farm in the center Of the
east line Of the southeast OF the
southwest of 32-l5-l5.
Snidcr 4 Shplcy'S No. j Hard
ridge farm In the southeast corner
~ the souihwcst OF 3i-l5-l5 Is dry
and abandoned at |, $50 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

StcrillLlng Of all dishes and silver
At every using at The Tea Cup Inn.
ADV.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Elmer Crosier was kicked by
horse last Monday.
Mrs. s. Woudenberg and son Hen
ry are sick this week.
Miss Tillie Meurer Is Ill.
Riverside school closed Friday on
account of the flu.
Raymond Kortlever Is sick this
week.
John Theel came to Bellingham
Saturday from Vancouver Barracks.
Albert Meurer has the grippe.
Mrs. Ray Shumway's baby boy Is
sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Michel have the
grippe.
Miss Dora Dykstra Is recovering
from an attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie De Jong of
Bremerton visited at the Dykstra res
idence Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Dykstra visited in
Bellingham over the weekend.
John Burgraff is sick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

How delightful it must have been
when Miles Rittenberg, A. J. Rusco
Theo Tobiassen, George Taylor, o.
w. Currier, Wallace Palmer, Chris
Seemuller, Ed O'Neil, F. M. Bloom
and the rest of the Clam Diggers ar
rived in Washington long before the
young territory became State! No
movies then, and electric lights, type
writers. player-pianoD. Photographs,
tin elizabeths. disc plOughs, milking
machines, silos, spark plugs, incub-
ators, aeroplanes, telephones, SUBJ
marines, tractors, electric cars, adj
ding machines, linen collars, and
gasoline stations weren't quite as
plentiful as they are now!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
1.-THE BARRIER"

THE Barrier" the seven-reel pho
to-drama of Rex Beach's famous nov
ell by the same name, comes to the
Liberty Theater, commencing tonight
Wednesday, and continuing Thurs
day.
This picture has been heralded as
one of the greatest dramas that has
ever been on the screen. At the
Broadway Theater, New York, 1t
scored a tremendous hit and has
since broken attendance records ev-
erywhere it has been shown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
NO. 1908
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
WHATCOM COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JAMES TRAPMAN, DECEASED |

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JAMES TRAPMAN, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, that a petition has been filed
in the above entitled court in the
above entitled matter praying for an
order of court setting aside to, and
for the maintenance and support Of
the widow of said deceased, all of the
property described in the inventory
filed in the said matter, the same to
be in lieu of all exemptions as pro-
vided by law. That the court has
set the said petition down for hear
ing before the said above court in
department No. two, at half past
one O'Clock on Monday the 10th day
of December 1918.
Dated this 27th day of November,
1918.
WILLIAM LAUCKHART, Jr.,
Executor
First publication Nov. %. 1918.
Last publication Dec. IL, 1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

PLAYER PIANO TO TRADE for
potatoes or livestock. have a
fine $500 Player Piano with 80
rolls of music. that l will trade for
potatoes or livestock, or will sell
for cash on your own terms IL de-
sired This Is a beautiful instrum-
ent; it can be used as a regular
piano by throwing off in a second
the player-piano adjustment. AL
so have new 500 range with hot
water coils and fully equipped that
l wiz trade in same way. for pot
atoes or livestock, or will sell for
cash, or On terms. George Scovill.
Phone Lynden R422.
11-28-3t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

Lieut.. Julian M. Lewis. brother of
the editor of the Gimlet, contributes
this week the following extracts from
letters received by the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance at the camp at which
he is stationed:
81 amt got no book learning, and
l hope am writing for inflammation
Just line to let you know that
l am a widow and four children"
"Previous to his departure, we
were married to Justice of the
Peace"
"He was indicted into the sur
face"
az have few months old baby and
he is my only support"
"A lone woman and parsley dep
endent."
81 received $1,000 and am GER
tainly provoked tonight
Kind sir or She"
"Your relationship to him? Ans
wer: Just a mere aunt and few
cousins"
..And he was my best supporter"
/ 81 received my insurance polish
and have since moved my postoffice."
81 am his wife and only air."
"You ask for my allotment num-
Der. have four boys and two girls.
please correct my name as
could not and would not go under a
consumed name"
"Please send me a wife's FORM
You changed my little girl into a
boy. Will it make any difference?'
81 am writing to ask why have
not received my el0pement."
"You have taken my man away
to fight, and he was the best fighter
l ever had"
my boy has been put in charge OF
spittoon. Will l get more money
now?
My son is in the company 158th
Infantry. Please tell me IL he is liv-
ing or dead and IL so what is his ad-
Dress