davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
4 LETTER FROM MIR. DAMSON
DESCRIBES FIGHTING SCENES
Some Where in France,
90 tntn

Some Where in France,
September %, 1918.
| can hardly believe that it is Sep
tember, and that school has already
begun. ! can plainly picture Gunni-
son these days. What a wonderful
place it is.
The dinner you spoke of nearly
drives me to drink. You can leave it
to us to show you how to eat after
this thing is over. The second meal
today consisted of hard biscuit, coffee
beans, potatoes and a sort of bread
pudding. We consider this a fine
layout. Am going to the Salvation
Army and Y. NJ. C. A. in a neighbor-
ing town and try and get some sweets
The Salvation employs mostly women
and it surely seems good to talk to q
real American woman. We have
been getting hot chocolate lately serv-
ed by the Y. NJ. c. A: women.
These last two weeks have been
as eventful as any two in my whole
life, and l shall tell you the story
some day. l believe by this time il
is all right to say that we were there
and | have seen where all the fighting
has been pulled off. have many
souviners, such as buttons, etc Saw
thousands of German prisoners pass
while the battle was going on.
spoke to several and asked them if
they were glad they were captured
They showed by their actions that
they We're.
made twenty mile trip Friday
mostly over captured German terri
tory. Their dugouts are many feet,
(thirty or forty feet, some of them,
deep, lighted by electricity often. /
never again expect to see such barb
ed wire entanglemente. There are
things ! should like to tell you, but
one hardly knows what he dares write,
anyway, perhaps the war won't last
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
OOO 0 600 700 o o o. O 0
o MARBLE O
0 o n 0 0 90 oOOO o o o o
Nrws-C ChampiOn Corr spondencs.

Thursday. O,'ob,r -.
Ju" l|anr- has "'4rn'd 'o h.- hom.
in , ra, tord
C. E"r-M ha- moved to Hugh,on
f.. lH,. ...u',r.
John Talmrrcn Of Crested Butte
Wa visitor IN Marble sunday
j. + MarrrT WAS among III" out
Of town Arrl.a.- thu, week
Paul S.,yr-'rr ha, returned after
an cNt,ua.d visit on the coast.
John R.nn,tt Of CarDondal" is here
this week, rounding up ms cattle and
Mrs.. Annie Sharp was visitor at
IL" hon" Of her daughter, Mr- Carey
last week
Mrs. G.. SWlck was in Marbl" this
week. Mr SwIck Is in the sheep
business here.
Mrs. VI. A. Downing is visiting at
III" home Of Henry Kirk, at Carbon
dale this week.
Henry Ihod" was in Marble Thurs
day morning, moving som" more OF
HI household effects.
". J. Haslcy has gone to Fruita
this week. He expects to move his
sheep there this winter.
Matt Matthews and father and Hen
~ Rosetta were in town this week
They are now located on farms near
Newcastle.
f. V. Mueller and mother are now
located in their new home. the Brooks
cottage, where they will be pleased to
see their many friends.
Word was received from Curtis
Morrow that he was turned down for
service in the army. He is now in
Oregon and will soon be home.
Word was received in Marble this
week Of tn" death Of Mrs Bert Howe
at Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
We're well known here and their many
friends will be saddcned to hear OF
her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
o 5000 5000 Ooo %
o POwDERHORN o
0 o 5000 OooO 90 o
ws-Champlon COrrespondenee.

Ecws-Champ!on Correspondence.
" Wednesday, October 80.
No Flu" here up 10 date.
4 bit yf winter hit Us pretty hard
sunday nigh; and all day Monday.
&. o. Johnson spent several days
nm 'h.. Lax Fork and in Lake City.
MS Norma Nichols spent q week
aI,h her sister, Mr-- Fred RouvIere,
j., LOLA
NJ B.-... Dwyer returned to Lake
T., at,.- s.-l.lng with friend, here
The M.-s,- ra,,er-ou and Avery.
ard N~- H'rb.r- Andrews drove in
.vm Gunu.-on Saturday and arc
.l-.'.ug friends and relatives
M.--,- Emma Foster. Ruby and
and Magy.r Samwuns cam" 10 from
..unr.-on Saturday 10 await the open
NJ and NJ Tom Foster. Hugh
Foster. Herbert Andrews, Ernest.
I3uu,r-. I..ssl- Sammor~. Mr and Mrs
. .ars Dunn. anI VIII SammDu- were
..-.,Dr- 10 G4rr.-nn during the week.
I-r.y 'h. ride for br"f upon Sum
MT Park. som. tHD weeks ago. the
boy ran onto an old b.ar and two
. 81. = .|H % q +br. go fl N..'. b'. tAl
s.r. ....d. and ur, ~ the cubs was
ar'an.H a.... Tom Fo-l~r had it
&, u. + a... b., .a'sr Il va taken TO
t. A I.-,.r. tn. E,,.r bear cvi-
. ..''.: aa ru' lib, his change of
aa.'... .-l MorJa, proceeded TO
-.a. /. p.a.r and a"raup.d wear
rg '., ,...a. AID dragging "a part Of
.. g. .-f nnp,.'- no re-
.4... sa- b..r u'r. nr5 70. biz capture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
- - -

I4-, spring, Nh. Henry F. Lake,
knitted q sweater which was sent
wa other Red Cross goods TO France.
i aou. her name attached. Just re-
c,,.., 81. received Z letter from
7 arr". dated October !, and written
b. ,gr officer IN charge Of dIstribu-
tl.u from the warehouse at Paris. who
.au-..---d the personal thanks Of the
F.. rramaH receiving II. This French
so ..,r was s.. WIS, champion Mara
IT,. runner Of the world. He has been
"a -r8,i three times
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
o o 90 o 90 o 1000 o 90 o
o CIMARRON o
News-C Champion Correspondence:


Tuesday. October 20.
George Maucr, q year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mauer. passed
away at the family home on Friday,
At go p. m. Death was caused by
heart failure As result of Flu. He
was i'll only u few days. II was only
few hours before he died that the
family realized the seriousness of his
condition. and when death came. il
was dOubly unexpected. The funeral
took place Monday, and interment
was in the Cimarron cemetery. Many
beautiful flowers gave mute evidence
of the love of the whole community
for him. The News-C Champion joins
with the entire community in extend
ing sympathy TO the bereaved family.
Lloyd Berry died last Wednesday
of pneumonia following the Flu, with
which the whole family, except Mrs.
Berry, is now i'll. Lloyd was only IS
years old, and was noted as the best
young broncho buster in the county,
having won the honors at Gunnison
during the Cattlemen's celebration
last summer He also carried off the
prizes at the Montrose fair this fall.
He was very popular young man,
numbering his friends by his &C
quaintances. Cimarron feels keenly
the loss of this noble young man, and
extends sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
He was laid to rest Thursday in the
cemetery here, and many are the
heart-aches left behind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

pu.,.. .- 'H'Gr rAn.n up 'h" AnIiiy Z"
J -.a.F.r. %. Irrs's. q hrurh'r uf
i.tl ~....T"l "ho owns th ady"ulug
.a... NJ and Nj. ,ar,. au. NOS
.u., '. .S..a,f-,., fur 'hr aIH'.r-
NJ, and Nj. Carey ~,u. called to
.+nnrr - recently "u acoun, Of tn"
,ha,H uE .h-l -"n in Jaw. jim Ror-'.
ahp va. another HIctIm Of th" Flu.
Inc rrna.u, w,na shipped from III"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, October 80.
Ben McDonough was Gunnison
visitor Thursday,
NJ. A. Deering was a Doyleville
visitor Tuesday.
John Hamor of Doyleville was a
Parlin visitor Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Corelli
Wednesday, fine baby boy.
Juan Quintana motored over to the
Powderhorn district and spent a few
days the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Deering motored
to the Cochetopa Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Margaret Nader returned home
Sunday, after a tow weeks visit at
Crested Butte, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Schneider and
little son, Edward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
o 5000 5000 o
o. GOTHIC o
0 o 90 90 900 o. 90 8
-s-Cnamplon Correspondence:

Monday. October IS.
WI E4,-n, went up to EIEo on
>Irta.
I",a ,u...- ..,r' to Crested Butte
un Iu-.r,-- Iur-day.
Frauds Hnauan earn, over to ride
s.. '0. ia.' ~rfr rai'.r~.r.
! = N.Crua'fan cam, Ip Monday
20 haul junk ol, of Ru-,.,r Gu'ch.
& l. Murr-on Of Colorado Springs
aa- h.n recently looking fur junk.
Nug Hartman cam" down from
F.su and a,r, 20 GGanl-on tn" other
day
il VI Lutr"r Of Montro-" passed
thru hDu on hl- way to Schofcld re-
Gently.
y " Hartman and wife left for
Gurnlsuu this week, wh"rr Mr.. Hart
man wi.. work for tho present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
OOOO oOoO 5000 %
o CROOKSTON o
n 900 90 OO 5000 90
News Champion Correspondence.

Nt" D = IIfTIII pun -VI IT0T TVTTWNETNI'
Saturday, October %
J. +. Hicks went to Saguachc Sun
day, being called on the grand jury
Mis- Lila Sodcn was called home
this week on account Of the Flu. Her
two little sisters and brothers have It
but all are recovering.
Mrs. Clark. mother Of Edward Clark.
has been staying at the Ranger Sta
ton the past two weeks Edwards :
wife has been quit" Ill but is now bet
ter.
We think the Flu Is on the wanc at
Sargcnts Little Ethel Cole is the
worst Off. Sh" has been i'll for three
weeks. Almost all tn" population at
Sargents has had it, but all are get
ting well as far down the valley as
the Soden ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
5000 900 OOOO o 90 O
o ANTHRACITE AND MUDDY o
10000 5000 oOO O
News-Champion Correspondence

Monday, October 81.
Everyone seems pleased with the
improvements in the Muddy road,
which is being built from Buck to
Spring creek. The cutting out of so
many crossings mean a great saving
Of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carey have dis
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
~ II IT.

Win Keelor received word Wednes-
day that his brother Robert is down
with the flu in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

In letter to his mother, Mrs. II. r.
Aiken, which she received last Friday,
Ray Aiken said: Don't be surprised
TO learn that am married" He went
on to say that he has been married for
year, and that his wife's name is
Virginia. More than that, his folks
do not know. They are living in De
troit, Michigan.
Clarence Mcdonald was in town
from Doyleville Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

MUSICIAN F. GEO. DAMSON,
Hdqs Co. Infantry L. S. Army
American +. F., APO. 76l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

so frry much longer and then / can
is. yOl all myself
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
- - -

Ladies. see the new Gray Shoes just
arrived. SANPLINERS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
o 300 o 90 o o 90 o o
o PARLIN o
O 600 90 300 600 o o

News Champion Correspondence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Thursday. OCTOBER q
has r.'arurI 'o b.. h1ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
az MARKEr oUoTATIoNs.
.UOre Government Control.

Z, appears that instead Of getting
.r from under the control Of the
government on account Of the end
.. ne war being in sight the oil
srcSs is going to have some gen
..., control that will leave last.
ss Impression on the oil fraternity
and consumers OF refined products
as we.l.
the all. Faint ana Drug Reporter
m 4n editorial, quotes Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield as saying that he
begin al once the card system
.. rru-ratin2 gasoline and kerosene
.wuug consumers, and especially
,fa after on account OF the great
arnird for Kerosene for fuel, FOR
.n, soldiers and for the allies
4. this end exporters who are
a.rh.0g under government direction
I.r also Of the opinion that the re;
f..r VINO does not devote his plant
=. tie manufacture OF export stuff,
u... gasoline and Kerosene. will be
s..t down at once. II is certainly
r.n 10 the average refiner who has
manufactured his quota wherever
.u crude oil justified 1t.
In Kansas. rcflucrs are claiming
Hn, while II Is easy to make gasO-
Inc V!,h the low end point required
s.r export, ~ * almost impossible
,, rr, the initial at the proper point
,r account Of the peculiar nature
a. 'ho crude The same is true in
other sections. but in North Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
INTHE OIL FIELDS
Office 6241 w. II. PECK Residence: Pap

other sections. buy in north Texas
are having no difficulty IN meeting
al requirements and nuSu furnished
hrpiane gasoline rt6rr, which
shows The wId" diversity Of crude
IN this field.
In this connection n should be
stated that tn" I.fiurrS who were
aIoted crude from the Tanks OF the
carter GA company .u the il,aId'uU
Il"Id, and from the cur Pipe Line
company in Butler county, have
been able 20 60 ahead and do their
share As occasion demanded, but the
crude taken from the storage tanks
in the Gushing field IS not over on
an average OF 30'q gravity and has
he'h Of no vlluc in the present
en- mcrE,n'y.
The on Trade Journal OF Ncw
lork owned by Holly Rows, carries
mo news that "the allotment Was Il
IudSend 10 many plants iu6 Okla
huma which had been running about
30 per cont ~ the time. The result
* just what was predicted and an
iiclpatcd. There ~ a Elut Of Okla
homa gasoline on the Chicago mar
N"t ana sou;c tik OF price cutting
is already being iulu.grd in."
Win HOLY Eoy.s falling for this
stuff u ~ no wonder that papers
as the Daily OhHhumau and many
others that hdye not any particular
idea Of the Utl business. are TuyclIng
In Just such Kind Of foolishncss. II
all CoIpcs from tho same source and
Is only calculated 20 gum up the sit
udlou.
The fact is. the demand for gaso-
line has been just as strong as il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Sapulpa Compilations.

The Prairie OH & Gas Co No. .
Barnes, In S-l5-9. is good for 10 bar
rels in sand found fFom 2,623 to
1855 feet.
The slater oil e. Gas Co. No. 10
well in the center Of the north line
Of the southcaSt Of tho southeast
Of the southeast. 80
The Penn oak DIX company No.
3 Grayson, in the south line Of tho
southwest of the southwest OF the
southwest Of l7-l9n-lle, Is good for
25 barrels In sand found from 1892
to ,S07 feet.
O X. Towards No. 2 Fee, In 10.
1911. northeast Of the northwest OF
the northeast, is good for 40 barrels
after the shot.
Campbell & Parker's No. I
Thomas, in 2O-19-1l, I'm the north
west Of the northwest of the north
west il good for 40 barrels In the
1865 foot sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Personals.


Lieutenant Charles N.IulIuul
is in Tuhu visiting las brother J.. u
NuCulmm lir is uu his way from
Camp 1ay'or. IN Kentucky, to Camp
Jackson = q Lieutenant NCIulIum
says TINT he Thought uf an carly
end to the war which viii pr"clud"
fighting. by a tremendous number ot
mon now In training. X tho biggest
GRIEF N" training camp man now
has tO consider.
VI. A. Spcllacv, we'll known TO the
oil mon all over tho country, came
In Yesterday from New york lie is
en- route 10 Texas and California but
,will remain here for several days
g 8 Reed. oil operator In the Cal
ifornln field. is I'm Tulsa for a brief
stay ana is tho guest Of Mike Spoil
lacy at Hotel Tulsa,
-. W Compton, of tho firm Of
Compton n Galbrcnth Of lndepcn-
dcncc. Is in Tulsa for "A few days.
w IT, Rocscr r. down from Kansas
city looking after interests and greet.
ing his many friends.
Il. +. RaIsc returned yesterday
from an extended trip into the oil
fields OF old Mexico.
i. q. Licdlckcr OF wichita. Kan,
In registered nt Hotel Tulsa and look
ing after oil business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
1000 Barrel We'll,

The Empire Petroleum company
has always had the reputation for
more talent than any of the COM
peting concerns in the mid-Contincnt
field and once more IT is demon
s.rated that the reputation enjoyed
by II Is fully deserved.
II has been the desire OF the En-
pire to stand in with the OsaEes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Albert Lnncs In Town

Alkcrt Jones, vice president OF tho
Great southern oil company, who's,
home Is at Kansas city, is in Tulsa
and reports that his brother Roy
Jones. owner Of the Panhandle Re
filming company at Wichita Falls. has
been laid up with the influenza but
Is better ana will be on the Job Rgair
shortly Tho family is well repre-
sentcd in Kansas city now. as both
Harry and Albert are living there
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

Wanted to 1000 barrels
daily production with undriIlod
proven acreage. Reply must con
tain particulars as TO ago Of wells
pipc line returns, maps, etc. To.
gethcr with terms Address Y-Jg.
care World ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

Responsible syndicate win con-
slider rcfinancing or underwriting
OF producing oil company. In order
to he given consideration reply must
give full particulars. All lnforma-
tion confidential Address VS.,
care World-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

WIN drlll for acreage Crock Tulsa
county or eastern Usage preferred.
ozark on company. 30G Mayo
Bldg.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
SrErIENS COI,NTN-Tho

Kansas on company on the Knott
farm IN making l35 to l40 barrels OF
oil at 1900 feet The well has been
sunk to 2,4IO feet but plugged back
to 5000.
The sun OIL company well on the
McMecn farm. near the Roser dry
hole. Is making oil at 2175 feet. II is
estimated to be good for about $40
barrels
The Gulf Petroleum company well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
OILANDGAS
LeaseL Supplies Production Etc
Wanted.

Contract TO drill oil wci's. produC-
ing property preferred standard
tools. experienced. careful drillcrs.
Standard Drilling Company, BOX
1876.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07


For the fact that tn" cherry hIu..
SONS and shry slnthcmUms @: Japan
"listru" better than they are iu real
life, We have the word Of Ralph H.
Turner, a newspaper man who Is Just
back from Tokyo, whore he has been
II member ~ the starr OF the Japan
Advertiser and correspondent for the
United Press associations
The ChrySnnthCmums are small
he SAYS. "and while beautifully
planted for artistic effects. they are
"a big disappointment to us Americans
who are used 10 the THANKSGIVING
day Nuns without which no col
legc football game would be com
pletc And as for the cherry bios
sOWs-thCy are indeed lovely, but I'd
rather have one cherry pie You
know those beautiful blossoms do not
bear fruit"
Since hia return to America Mr..
Turner has been In New York and
Washington working for the com
mittco on public information, which
has been carrying on an extensive
campaign uf American propaganda
in all parts uf the world. He states
that an American must be outside
the country to realize Just how val
in the world OF affairs at the pnrtiC-
ular moment. and believes that when
the history Of the world war IL writ
ten. and not until then, will the pub
lie AT large realize how valuable has
been this particular work in break
ing down the morale OF our enemies
Mr.. Turner says that the Standard
OIL company has spent n lot OF
money in JalID in an attempt to de
velop oil lands. but failed to dcYelop
oil there In paying quantities lie
SAYS further. however, that the mar
ketinE end Of that huge concern Is In
very flourishing condition indc- Il.
As he Travelled about tho orient he
found that no matter how Isolated
the town or how small he could al
ways count on meeting four AmerI-
cans there-A Standard Oil repre-
sentative. man who sold Singer
sewing machines. the American mis-
sionarv and the agent OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

BEGG~-H T. Wilcox Is down
2,gIO feet la his No. tcst on the
Jason Drew farm In 3G-l5-ll and
has made location FOR 30 &.
Producers n Hcfin"rs corporation
Is drilling In 40. on the Jason
brow farm and this well IL being
watched with intense interest Ivy the
oil community
II T. Wilcox Is drilling at 700 feet
In his No 2 tc4t on the Virginia H..
Wiley farm In &O-l6-ll. In 35.l6-lO
he is drilling at 2,20O feet in his test
on tho Fred Froc farm. MIR. Wilcox
ia down 900 feet In his No. test
on the John Ralslon farm In 6-l6-lO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
COUNTY Tn.
GREENWOOD

Sinclair OF company has the tools
in for No / Hoover, In the southwest
of the northwest Of l7-25-l2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

northeast ur I'.Ii.lg.la making 20
barrels az I.53N feet
NJ y Ur.k,l nuz d small wr' Boo
thHhNu. N.luto-n GOD the northeast
Of the northeast or the southwest OF
l2-lf-l1 Tho total depth u' ,uo
well is l.525 feet
T., Shcuon's 80. Y llndgo IN the
southeast of the southw,s, OF th"
southeast of @9.I".l5 ls making .n
barrels at 800 feet.
J, Earncits SO Hartman m the
ccntcr Of the southwest Of the south.
east uf 2'-l2 II is "a 80 barrel pro
duc"r in tho sand frOm lisa tu $50
feet
The Mildred on & Gas co. Is rc
ported shut down u their wildcat
test in l2-l0.ll ON the c. nm farm
4 report from the company 'nur
time ago concerning this well l~ tnU
tho well will not hr dr,Iiri auy
deeper, the present depth being i.u'.
iir"t. but viii hc plugged back tu th,
sand at n shallowcr depth whrrr ID
showing OF Oh was found IN" w".
Is located In the northwest Of rh,
northeast Of the souihca>, of T.
1911
The Eig PENS 80. > T. Lewis ,o
the northeast ~ tho northwest Of
2-l3-ll Is aprddtng I'm This * lo.
Gated close 10 the so which came
IN several DAYS ago win "A shown
for 500 barrels at 2.iiS feet
The Economy oil company Is sppd
dinE IN 80. on the Suw,ll farm lT
the southwest ~ the northwest Of the
northeast ~ the same section. II D.
close 'o the No vol which was r'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07


rrrN. I..,h u.l company -" / l'tr.
r''.. lr .nr swrhrist Of the north
rns' "i lur northeast Of l2-9G-2c. rs
u i,r ur
Th, >.NraskA state OIL company
has q rr up ON SO. / Raymond, IA
thr uu'N,Ist ur the southeast OF
I.2f.t
TIE Monitor oil company 80 !
Fulton. In the ccutcr OF the southeast
quarter ur % &c -ir, Is a rig.
The Iowa state on company W IT,
SlusO 40 !. In the northwest of tho
suuthwos, ~ the southeast ~ 49,
20 Is rig up
Tho Great Southern on company
No Hughes, lu the southeast of the
northeast NJ 1hc southeast of the
same So lion is q rir.
The Iowa stat" pIi company No !
" H. SIuss. IN the northwest of tn"
northwest ~ the southwest Of the
southeast ~ l2-2G-G. Is a rig up.
The Caftlomeu's oil company has
showing ~ oil In No. l Blanken-
Ahip. I'm the center lin" Of the south
half Of the northeast uf 23-2i-29, has
a showing Of oil
T. Walker and others have "A rig
up In the northwest ~ the northeast
of @g-2I-1 on the Mcnt2 farm.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Miss Claire Van Lennep
Is Bride of Maor Higgins

Miss Claire Trumbull Van Lennep,
daughter of Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep,
was married to Major Charles H. Hig-
gins, Ordnance Department, U. S. A.,
yesterday afternoon in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
church was decorated with palms,
ferns and autumn flowers. The Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin performed the
ceremony, which was followed by a
small reception at the home of Mrs.
Van Lennep, 160 West Fifty-ninth
Street.
The bride wore o gown Of soft white
satin trimmed with old point lace
which her mother wore at her own
wedding, and her veil of the same lace
was held with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of gardenias, white
roses and lilies-o the-valley. The
bridal attendants were three cousins
of the bride Miss Hester and Miss
Margaret Trumbull, of Boston, and
Miss Elizabeth Dodge, of California,
They wore costumes of pink satin
trimmed with silver lace and hats of
pink tulle finished with scarfs of bluet
chiffon. The ushers were Major
George PAUL, Major R. f. T. Riggs
Captain George Fox, Julian Beatv
Henry Morgan Post and George Bend
ermuhll
After their wedding trip Major Hig-
gins and his bride will go to Washing
ton where he is stationed