davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
CLAIMS FALLING PLASTER
 DID SERIOUS INJURY.
CIarinda Roy Sues Owner of the House
 She Occupied.

Clarinda Roy of Groton has brought suit against Rorario jGaragliano, also of Groton. claiming $500 damages for personal injuries received by the fall ing of plaster from the ceiling of a room of house in Ledyard avenue owned by the defendant and occupied by her as tenant The accident hap pened Feb. 26 of this year and the plaintiff alleges that it was due to the negligence of the defendant in not making proper repairs The papers, which are returnable before the supe- rior court in May, were served on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

on Fox Hill. are ploughing the lots for garden plots this summer.
 Mrs. Louis Conrad, Of the Stoning- ton road, has gone to Vermont to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. James Wood. formerly of Hail. villc
 Mrs. George c. Brown of North Stonington recently called on Mrs. B. J. Duro. who is i'll.
 Mrs. Otis A. Chapman called on rel atives on Fox Hill this past week.
 Philo Jahn will leave for camp the 18th of this month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Young Ladies' Sodality Active in Red
 Cross Work,

No more patriotic or energetic body
 of young ladies working in the inter ests of the Red Cross Society can be found in this city than the members of the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's parish. The society meets in their assembly rooms every Monday evening to complete work and to take away work assigned to their homes for the remainder of the week and the click of the sewing machines are heard far into the midnight hours. Up tc date this society has completed and returned to the Red Cross rooms the following articles: 1877 bandages, SC pairs of pajanas, 12 sweaters, q bed spreads and 6S other articles of cloth ing for the soldiers, which reports shows the society as doing their 'sbit'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Julius L. sussman Is to Marry Mist
 irene Rose of New York.

The engagement of Julius L. 'Suss- man, formerly of Mohegan. to Miss street New York, was announced or Sunday. April 21st. at an engagement party held at the home of the brides parents. Mr and Mrs. Feaf Rose There was reception for all friends of the couple in the afternoon and for the immediate relatives in the even ing. The wedding date has been sci for June 18th. MT. Sussman is the son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Sussmar of Mohegan. He attended the Norwich Free Academy and is now in govern ment service in New York, acting as an inspector in the aviation depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
St. Jean Raptiste Society Buys Bone

At a recent meeting of the St. Jean Baptiste society it was unanimously voted not to have the annual banquet but to use this money to buy Liberty bond of $500. The society holds now two bonds of $500. All the reports of the different committees were read and approved, the most important be- ing that of the soldier and navy fund which was received amidst applause when it was stated that thus far 150 reserved seat tickets had been re- tained for the great drama entitled The Soldiers Return. which is to be staged in the near future. MT. l. Bou- cher. the director, said that the outlook of the affair is encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Patriotic Service Sunday Evening.
 There will be a\ patriotic service at St. Marys church on Sunday evening to honor the 82 young men of the par ish who have answered the call of their country. There will be bless ing of both the national and service flags and a patriotic address by Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainf1eld, for mer curate of the parish. There was | a public rehearsal at the church on Wednesday evening and members of the various societies and school chil- dren were present to rehearse the pa- triotic hymns for the occasion, from books loaned for the occasion by The P1aut Gladden. Co. It is probable that | the service will start at 730 and an | ushering force will be in attendance. The flag has been purchased and de- rated to the parish by the Ladies Charitable Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
!, Askinu Pupils to HeIn

: Letters will soon go out from the Connecticut State Council of Defense to all clerbymen in the state request ing that the Liberty loan proclama- : tiorl of Governor Marcus H. Holcomh be read at their services. and that ap- peals be made for the investment in bonds of the Third Liberty loan. The hope of the council is that these ap- peals will be made and the proclama- tion read at the coming Sabbath ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. John Miehaud Held
 Wednesday-VilIage Briefs.

Wednesday morning the funeral of the late Mrs John Michaud was held from her home on Providence street with large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock with Rev F. H. Chagnon off ciating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange ments. Relatives were present from Baltic and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
APRIL, 1918.

April's standing tiptoe
 Up on the edge O the world. With laughing eyes. all full of glee, A piquant glance-such coquetry- Finger on lip, head bent a bit
 Body all poised for a pirouette-
 April's standing tiptoe Fl
 Up on the edge O the world!
 April's peering wistfully
 Over the edge O the world! Y But sadness comes, the gladness goes From dear eyes dulled with Pains dire
 throes As though, all sudden, an Atlas she, Weighted with wild world misery !:
 Dear April peering wistfully
 Over the edge O the world! . Aprirs stealing tiptoe Over the Heart O the..world.
 Scanning the earth. the sea, and tht
 sky, q Missing her frolic, but scorning to sigh Yearning for other years. Say, wha' Will it s,be. can it be- VieterX?
 Oh, April stealing tiptee
 Oyer. the Heart O the world? Joy Kelsey Smith, in. the sNew Yorl
 11meS, A. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Suit For s1.3o7.71.

Suit brought on the common counts to collect claim of $1.s07.71 has been brought in the superior court by A. L.. FrinlS of Columbia. administrator of the estate of J. H. Burrill, against Ar thur P. and Catherine E. Turner, hus- band and wife of Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society
 Meets-Brief Mention.

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of the Greaneville Con- gregational church met at the home Of Mrs Samuel Lathrop on Boswell avenue During the afternoon the la dies did considerable sewing and knit ting for the Red Cross. There were a good number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
MARRIED

MCDONALD = GRIFFIN In Norwich. April A. 1918 by Rev Myles P. Calvin, John D. Mcdonald and Miss Elizabeth. M. Griffin, both of Nor wich. 1 EDGE-DUFFY-In stonington, April g 1918. by Rev. J. E. O'Brien, Charles H. Eldredge of Quonochon- taug and Miss Margaret Duffy of Stonington.
 BURLINeHAM = THOMPSON - Tn Norwich, April 24, 1918, by Rev. E George R. Strouse, George A. Bur lingham of Norwich and Miss Edith R. Thompson of TaftvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
POETRY
BuY.A BOND

You who smugly sit in comfort,
 Calmly drawing purse strings tighE Are. you under the impression
 That you're safe and all is right? sss Poor. deluded. foolish creatures, s Should our dear Flag chance to fall, You who failed her in her hour Would most surely lose your all. Can you see yon banner waving And regard it without thrill? z Ere you dare claim it's protection You, must serve it with a will. "Over there" brave men are dying
 That cen you and yours may live; Are you worthy of this offering 21 When it hurts you so to give? ,. Oh. come forward, you delinquents
 Show your manhood; come. respond, Help Old Glory through the danger-- To the rescuei Buy bondi S
 Carrie Y. Frazier. R Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Death of BIanchette Infant.

The death of the three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Noel Elan chette occurred at the home of her parents on South B street Wednesday morning. The child was i'll only a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Awners of Fox Hill Land Preparinu For Gardens-Mrs. Louis Conrad Visits in Vermont.

Master Gordon Rainy of Hamilton avenue is now boarding with Mrs. C.
 N. Sweetster, of the Stonington road.
 The people who purchased building lots off tue Raymond Land Company
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Home Garden Plot.

Among plots assigned on Hunting ton lane not in the list in Wednes- days Bulletin paper is that of George Fraser's, 49 East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

The children of the Greeneville Grammar school have been practising for the school chi}drens parade Fri day,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

William Wollheben and William Jer- wis were business visitors in Willi- mantle Wednesday afternoon, making the trip by auto,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Brief Mention.

The men tarring Norwich avenue have reached a point almost opposite the lower end of the mill yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Patriotic service sundav Eveninu.

for the comfort of the soldier boys and the winning of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

{ 800 900 to the various war funds promoted in the State. A motion to give women the right to sit in the Ontario Legislature, which was opposed by the Government, has been rejected. Telegraphic communication with |, Southern Finland is again interrupted at the Aaland Islands. The cause of l the interruption is not known. 1 M. Venizelos the Greek Prime Mini ster has expressed his thanks to the doners to the Lord Mayors Fund on behalf of the victims of the Salonika fire. a ..,
 MT. Baker, United States Secretary of War, visited the Belgian front on 1 Friday. He was received by King AL bert, with whom he had long con versation.
 | According to the Echo de Paris, Flight Sergeant Boni de Castellane, who was last engaged in bombarding the German lines, has not since been heard of.
 l Cesare Mansueti, an Italian journal | ist accused of having intelligence with l the enemy, has been sentenced by the Court martial in Rome to 20 years | imprisonment.
 l It was stated in the Reichstag on | Friday that the 1869 Landsturm levy ! would be disbanded during April, but that no decision could yet be taken i with regard to the 1870 levy. -
 The British Columbia Legislature has approved the settlement between
 the Government and the Pacific Great
 Eastern Railway Company under
 which the railway is to be acquired
 by the Government.
 By SO votes to 20 the South African
 House of Assembly read for the first
 time the Bill dealing with the Mod
 dernfontein mining leases. The La bour leader, Colonel Creswell, announc
 ed the intention of opposing the Blu at every stage.
 A decree has been published in
 France calling in the two-franc, one franc, 50 and 20 centime pieces bear
 ing the eff1gy of Napoleon with the
 laurel wreath. Later a date will be
 fixed when these coins will no longer
 be accepted as legal tender. To deputation from the Lithuan- ian National Council on Saturday the
 German Chancellor pronounced the
 formal recognition of Lithuanian as ) a free and independent State bound
 to the German Empire by perpetual ! | firm alliance and by conventions" In conferring the Order Pour le
 Merite on Captain von Muller, ex- commander of the Emden, the Kaiser I said:-"You have raised the name of 8 your ship to high honour for all time,
 giving the entire world a shining ex- : ample of the most energetic and knigh- ! | tly cruiser warfare"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
RORN

HATHAWAY-In Union. April 1s, 1918, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Oscar Barrett has returned to Will limantic after short stay with his parents on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Ollg B11llRtitI,
THE WEATHER.

In the last 24 hours the weather has been generally fair except in the Ohio valley, New England and the middle Mississippi valley, where rain has fallen.
 It is much cooler in Kansas, Okla homa, the Ohio valley and locally in New England.
 Fair weather is probable in the Washington forecast districa during the next 4S hours, except in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, where there will be local rains and lower temperature. In the north portion of the Washington forecast district 1t will continue cool, but higher temperatures are probable at the end of the week.
 Winds for Thursday and Friday:
 North and Middle Atlantic-Fresh northwest winds; fair.
 Forecast.
 Southern New Tngland: Fair Thurs day and Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. x
 The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the harumetrte changes Wednesday: [ a. m. ............s..... o9 2S.ss E 2 P p. m.::. :: ss s ss.si ss.si Highest 55, lowest 50. compsrisons. Predictions. for Wednesday,: Baii and cooler. sS %
 Wednesdays weather: Fair; wester- ly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Brief Mention.

Terrence Sha.han has accepted a DO. sition in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

A motion to give women the right to sit in the Ontario Legislature, which was opposed by the Government, has been rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Since the beginning of the war New South Wales has contributed over GS,50o 900 to the various war funds promoted in the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An Australian W,A.A.C. has been formed. At the inaugural meeting in Melbourne on March 21 750 mem bers were enrolled. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Photographic communication with Southern Finland is again interrupted at the Aaland Islands. The cause of the interruption is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
CompaFjsonsi

Snn. nIoo1n and rIdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

M. Venizelos, the Greek Prime Mini ster has expressed his thanks to the doners to the Lord Mayors Fund on behalf of the victims of the Salonika fire. .., .~-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

MT. Baker, United States Secretary of War, visited the Belgian front on Friday. He was received by King All bert, with whom he had long con yersation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

In conferring the Order Pour le Merite on Captain von Muller, ex- commander of the Emden, the. Kaiser said You have raised the name of your ship to high honour for all time, giving the entire world shining ex- ample of the most energetic and knigh- tly cruiser warfare"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

According to the Echo de Paris, Flight Sergeant Boni de Castellane, who was last engaged in bombarding the German lines, has not since been heard of.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

To a deputation from the Lithuan- ian National Council on Saturday the German Chancellor pronounced the formal recognition of Lithuanian. as a free and independent State bound to the German Empire by perpetual firm alliance and by conventions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

reject any and an bids. The tracts
to be offered follow.
No. ! G-2aGl north hair ana
southeast quarter OF southwest quar-
tor of 23-5H-l3, I2O acres, Co
manche allotment 2.Iht. Frank Ma
son. male. born june .. 1909. Lease
To run TO June 5, 1921, and as much
longer thereafter as proiuoiur
No. N-2GA) south hulf ana
northeast quarter or the northeast
quarter ~ 3.as-l2, l2U acres, Co
mlnche allotment 2,NOh. linton N1-
SON male. born september 10, 1908
Lease 90 run FOR ten years ana M
much longer thereafter ta prUdur.
Ing
No. 2 O-35D north h4lf and
southeast quarter Of the snu'nwryi
quarter ot egrps-l". l2O acres. Co
mancho allotment 3I51s Esther Ir-
barre, female born April 2, 1905
Lease to run TO April o. 1879 ana na
much longer thereafter Us prpdu'-
Ing
No. 4 G.6lJ north hair of south.
west quarter Of ~ .hH.l3. so acres.
Comnnche allotment $3.50. Julia
Maseet, born December H. 1900
Lease 60 ran Go December no. 1926
and 10 much longer thereafter o.,
producing
No 3 N-ti0) northwest quarter Of
t3-5s-l3: lGO acres. klown ul,oi
mcnt aO89. Henry GwouW pl male
born Aprl l1,19O5 Lease 60 ran
tu April 10. 1926, ana as much Ions
or thereafter ns producing
No N-363) Fraction northwes'
quarter OF ls-as-l2. lG2.2i acres.
Robert Haun goo-ah, deceased
Haun-R -Roo-ah. sole heir Lease 20 run
for ten years and as much Longer
thereafter as. producing
No. Z N-373D northwest quarter
OF 2S-5s.12; 100 acres, kioWa ailot'
mcnt 3,0l4. John pecluw. male. born
December %. 1908. Lease 20 run tl
December %. 1894 aud so much
longer thereafter as producinG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, sATURDAY, AUGUST II. rgIa

clates are still fishing at $50 feet
1u the Nye farm IN the northeast uf
the southwest OF t-26rlO.
J. j. Puulhamus is shut down ar
coo feet ON the Hodgsou farm iu tn.
northwest uf the southwest ut iU,
northeast OF 9A-2b-lO
The Great southern and Tidal $50
10 ON the HON farm in the snyfh,4ai
OF the southwest of J-2t-b ls rtII. ID
rig, The same concerns IuUttuu GOO
No, ~ Ion the southwest uf thy south.
east ot lO-26rh has been uhuuduurI
and Will not be drilled.
The Great Southern and Tidal $50
3. Stevenson farm lu Tine ,pufyr u.
the north line Of tho uur'urpst OF Oh.
northwest OF 1l-26-S iH AHuus u
1850. feet
Tho Lexington pu currlau, s
shut down Tor S-,uch casing af auuU
foct ON the Elliott farm boo flr north.
east ~ the southwest uf .a..r.N
The kenuoy Refining company
well on the HUI farm Boo me north
east corner " the northwest OF lu.
IGrN Us not yDt uu tho pump
The Chase and Marshall test ut
tho Trgs farm 100 the southeast u|
mo northeast OF ihD uaIUv,.. u
2y-26-3 has not started uu N.l d
started drilling two Wursa pEI un.
shut down.
Tie Empires Nu. on the S,lmui
farm ln the northwest or Ine south
east ul 2t-27-h suf remains a ON.
The wmc company BIAS iHy r.E al
for 40 9, Temple farm bon i.r uu.t.
Wost uf the northwest OF -a..g.N.
INr Edwards aud others we'll ur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Greenwood County. Kan.

The Flint Hills Petroleum COM
pany has abandoned iis test on the
Nose farm in the northeast Of the
northwest NJ tho southeast Of H.
2G-S after drilling it io 2.65O feet
The Sinclair test on the wicker
sham farm IN the center OF the
southwest NJ the southeast of 6-23-
t3. near Fan River, has iron in the
hole at about $500 feet and is trying
10 drlll ~ out.
Marshall and ASSOCIATES nro drill
ing at $50 feet on the barnard
farm in tho northwest OF 3g-224lOe.
Tho Carter oil company Is fishing
at 1850 feet on the uhl farm iu the
southeast OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF S5-22-ll
The Warner test on the Barnard
farm IN tho southwest of the north
west ~ 2q-22-12 is delayed with n
bad hole at 2.O65 feet.
The Morgan OH and Refining COM
pany has a rig up aud will drill on
tho Morrison farm IN the southeast
Of the southwest Of 2i-2g-9
The Reece OH company has start
cd drilling on the Tcetcrs farm in
the southeast corner OF the north
west of 1882 and is drilling az
500 feet
Crawford ard associates have the
rig up on the Jenson farm in the
southwest OF the northwest Of the
southwest OF 19-23-12.
In tho northwest ~ g5-24-12, the
HomRokla OF company still has the
rig up on the Beaver farm.
The Rainbgw OH company Is drill
ing at 40 feet on the Wcinocker
farm IN the southeast OF the south
west OF the northeast OF 27-2A-l2
The Salem on company IL under
roaming TO 1890 feet on the Caring
ton farm IN the northeast or $3.50.
The Mid Kansas oil and Gas com
pSny IL sull fishing on top OF the
sandNat 2,9lO feet on the Dryden I.
in the northeast OF tho southwest oi
the northwest Of 1882.
j. A. Heckenkemper and asso-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17


1.r.sgo-llBn.liou test on the Rudolph
farm in the northeast corner OF tho
southwest ~ the northwest OF 1880
sa H dly and abandoned at aiiu
feet
The Combination on company tesl
on thr walker farm !n the center OF
1G-7I.1Us ls dry and abandoned ~
g.oal feet
Tho MuncoIa ON company has n
rIr up ON the Russell farm In the
ecutrr uf tho northeast quarter Of
.T.aI.1r
Tho Texas company has a RIG un
on tho Burden farm In the southeast
af tho northwest of S-3t-7e.
Tho Empire has n fishing Job at
.agas f.ui ou the Peacock farm I'm
irs northwest uf the southwest Of
gt.a..In
The Grouse valley on a Gas CO.
lg smut down at 1905 feet on the
uaHeon farm In tho northeast ~ 20
1.tc.
Tho OlmulFro Oil & Gas CO. has
erected a RIG on the Hiatt farm in
t-a'.tc.
West and associates are under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

Tho Revert OH company property
in the northwest OF the northwest OF
iL-.t-i, Iowanda. had bad fire
Thursday morning at II O'Clock,
which destroyed tho two rigs on the
PROPERTY and a lot Of oil. The con-
fugt'ulou was caused by 900
barrel tank of OH bursting and the
OH ran from tho tank around a
boiler and caught fire.
Tho Empire and Gypsy leases
which surround the Revert Q h-aore
lease. did not suftor any damage due
to high dykes having been con
Huu,tyd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

W %. Schock. son OF II. IT,.
Shock of Okmulgee and ST Louis.
has been home on a leave from camp
at Riverside, cal Young SchOck
was lu tho aviation training camp
and at the close OF camp was award
ed u lieuicnRnts commission At the
end ~ his lease he returned TO River
side but was almost Immediately or
dersd 60 report to Dayton, Ohio. and
believes he viii soon be sent abroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Imnnrlnnt Mcll showlnr Gns.

ThoE- n Billesple test In 26-I2-s.
in the Paden district. had 1900. 900
feet of gas Ia sand found Rt about
] 500 feet but is being continued to
deeper levels This Is a rank Wild
cat and g important inaHmuch as it
is near raden- name synonomous
with mystery go far as oil Is con
CeTuCd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
LARKrr QUOTATIONS.
|-tdFt Tracts TO BE

1iuchecum, superintendent
dWa indian agency, and
dat bids viii loo accepted
4 departmental approval,
Y, gas lenses on seven tracts
\ county. A. public nuc-
n held M the ElOwa indian
fnadarko, on August % AZ
rIs Ne Immediately north Of
Igyer ana are desirable TO
rxtcnt because they are
ut distance from tho b,H
Z sylcr and others Gao feet
Y DE Burkburnett toAnslto
i an flowing between goo
3 ,be rrels. plnchcd In There
tolc north of the Fowler
u d mile and this might put
d o. north extension en-
y Especially because the
bonus on an tracts must
'9 than $50 per acre.
tul applicants will be re-
2 pay advertising costs, on
talc Of the leases. and In
ldult lossgrB. g25 OF bonus
ln's expenses In coming 20
plus railroad fare there.
= are requested 10 be at the
,rson or TO send representa- -
power Of attorney. author
b representative 10 bid. Tns
ent reserves the right to
|, lands in smaller subdl-
D raise bonu1prices. and 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
1tcgardlng The MEXICAN on TaI.

WASHINGTON, Aug l6.-State
department officials today refused
90 discuss what action was taken or
viii be taken with regard TO the
Mexican oil tax situation, II is be-
lieyod here that further negotiations
are In progress between Mexican
government and tho United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Jack" Bates Meets with Accident

John Wesley Bates. FOR several
years ,n charge OF the Roxana land
department here, has been injured
az Fort II A. Russell, Wyo. whore
ho ls IN training with a troop OF cav
airy Mr. Bates leg has been
broken. but further details or the
accident are lacking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

The Texas company No. In the
southeast ~ 32-22-10, came In good
Tor 100 barrels Tn the Bartlosville
sand 10 is located on a 100 which
cost the Texas company $4,000 at n
: recent sale.